davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Mails to- Newfoundland, by rail Norrh sydney ana
thence by steamer. close az this oHice 6aIy $50
ans saturday, Mails for Miqueion By rail 10 Boston,
and thence by close this Office daily $50
and close this oce daily texce2-
Monday az = a m che eonnect-ng closes are on sun
80 - ss- .s-v Monssv T,es5av ana sat1rdsv az $50
ciaIIy addressed dispatch by steamer close his
Costa Rica Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by
rail 70 New-Orleans and thence by steamer close as
tFis orice daily az t3 p. connecting closes hers
Tuesdays Costa Rca and MONDAYS fr Belize Puerto
Cortez and Guateulaal- TEteglstered mai closes az
p previous tRegtstere1 mail closes al p m
second day before
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS
Mails FOR Hawai- Ia1ar China Fhiiiupirs Isla1-8.
via san Francisco close asilv e-30 n up -
MAY t6 inclusive. for dispatch per s Coptic- Malls
close he-e daiiv az $50 NJ Nav 20 Inclusive
for dispatch s. pa-nyvostoc- Mails ror Society
10 70 Nav al inclusive dispatch Per snip Gaiee
Francisco close here daily A. $50 after April -
: Tar1o,nia tue AZ Nav-Y7-1 NAV 80 sor iisnatcb
per Alameda Mails 'or Hawaii. China. Japan and
Philippine Islands. Francisco close here daily
America Maru- Mails Tor Cnins and Japan anu
Philippine Islands. VIA Seattle. close here daily $50
Tosa Mar Registered mail must be directed VIA Seas
ter Mails flr CnIna and japan VIA Vancouver close
here daily $50 p n. up Nav - inclusive for
dispatch Per : Empress ~ lns!la t-esstere9 nail
be directed via aacouEe er b. Mails for Hawaii.
via Francisco. close here 3alIy s.30 D. Up
NAV 80 inclusive, Tor dsratca Der australia
Malls for Australia Except Wast Australia which so-s
VIA Europe and New 1-ea-aHd. which goes via san
Francisco ttaaii and -tli is'anfls via aucouTers
close here daily az o-do y N Ep 10 Nay 20 inclusive.
- for dispsicn e ne[ 5. s. AgTaEsl, - - . IT. -.
and the sche1ue or caslnE Is arranged on tae pr
sumption of their uninterrupted overland transit feg-
ieu i''' W csSRNF,I TTs - Wv ~ST~r P,.,-,a,s.-
Postorice. New-xorA. y =. NAY g. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

TROw'S GREATER NEW YORK BUSINESS
DIRECTORY CvOL. 81 FOR 1900.
Contains the addresses persona
and corporations doing business Greater New York Is
arrangement ts by borUuEhs fully
under trade headings and
Directory OF the bor0ughs OF Manhattan. and
Brooklyn also register OF city borough Department..
Price, $500.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Union. Mo- May 7.-Congressman Richard Bar
.toIdt u,ae this afternoon renominated by acclarna-
tion by Republicans Of the Ath Congress- District
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
PLANS TO FIGHT TRUST IN BROOKLYN

There is AT effort the part Of several inde-
PENDENT Zee companies in Brooklyn 10 fight the
ice Trust, but Il Is q question 10 whether they
Tll be strong enough 70 accomplish anything. Sew
era concerted movements have been made by ner-
chants IN various parts OF the borough q organ
ze cooperative ice companies but nothing definite
as-s YET been accom- pIiShed.
he Green Island Ice Company, Of Troy. Is max
llg preparations 20 market 5000 tons OF ice in
trust. The Prooklvu Wharf and Warehouse Com
pany is building an ice pier at Sedgwick-st. for
-oe .ee of rne Ereen Is.anG ronpany.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
DIED.

AckerTnan. Hannah. Kyle. Georgs.
ArrowsruIth Elizabeth NJ. Hamlin Lucy NJ =
BaEta, William :. Minor. Charles 3
Berry. Albion r. Morse. Julia I.
Coster, Charles H. Paddock. Mary E. s.
De Windt. Georgina- Stout, Ann E.
Everett. Erastus. TaintoT. Charles NJ
French. Emily y. Z Nanderbeek Annie Z. 3.
Fry. Harriet Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

PRINTED MATTER, EzrC-t1errlan steamers sailing n.
Printed Mater, Germany.
Specially Printed Matter parts
OF
Wednesdays. German and French Thurs
DAYS ana Cunard Saturday I.
they advertised Z
closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic,
mails named above additional supp ls-eurary
opened the piers q the American. English. French
and steamers. and remain open until Within
Ten Minutes OF hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Postohce Notice.

Should Be read DAILY by al interested. as changes
Foreign mails for tho week ending May IL 1900. VII
close promptly IN al General PosIofca
follows: Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Mails
many close at n. Monday Welnesiav
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
surriaI Honees.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAT-At a 1or Europe. Per . sKaissrs
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WEDNESDAY-At a. II Supplemental . a for
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THCRSDAY-At $50 J. France. Switzerland
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt British India
per - $. ia Champagne, Hav-e tuaiI
Europe directed per $. La
pagne')- $50 a n. tsupperneutary $50 a nj
Europe. per 3 5 .haiser Friedrich, Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg
SATCRDAY-At $50 Azores Islands dIrscc. per
Spartan Prince. a n. Netherlands
per Rotterdam. Rotterdam tnau bs
directed 8 a H. Italy,
per :. Ems via Naples mail must be direcJed per
EusO 10 a. N for Scotland. pe-ss Ethiopia
Glasgow directed per Etht-
opia - supplementary - Europe.
per j. 'Etruria. Queenstown; II q n f1rs
Norway direct Pc Norge Christiania (r.ail
directed per $ S. NOrse'J.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Night.
HOURS Morning

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
BY OrEAV STEAMED
PENUTTANCES

Mal subscriber. the DAILY and TRT-wEEELy
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10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

address ali communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBT-NE Nsv-Tc-k city Re-
nit BY Postofce money order. e~prsss money order.
drart registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

bE EARLY MAIL TRAIN
tFor all points the United states o. Create
49, Nev-yorkl. Canada ard Mexicol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
seCHILD OF GOD
James Chumos Says He Found One
In His Aged Wife.

James Chumos, the Topeka Greek
who startled his acquaintances by mar
rying Mrs. b o. Fowler, widow of the
wealthy phrenoIogist, in Kansas City
several weeks ago, is in Topeka today
His visit here is for the purpose of dis
posing of a paper route he owns and
looking after a few personal effects
Chumos' aged wife accompanied him
to Topeka but did not stop off here,
continuing on her way to Rocky Ford,
Col. Mrs. Chumos has had home
there for a number of years, and her
husband will join her In a few days.
They expect to spend several months
at Rocky Ford.
Chumos' first efforts after reaching
Topeka were directed toward making
peace with his brother Con, the success
full Kansas avenue fruit vender. Con
has maintained that his brother dis
graced the Chumos family by marrying
a woman so much his elder. However,
at the close of a prolonged discussion
of considerable warmth, Con was paci-
fed. The former paper carrier now
wears a black Prince Albert coat and
black kid gloves.
II am the happiest man on EARTH he
declared this afternoon. II have a child
of God in my wife, and had prayed
and waited for child of God for sew
era1 years. It was fate that / should
marry her. I rather expected to have
met my child of God in a younger per-
son, but l now realize that it was to be
just as it has BEEN
Chunos announces that his wife will
resume her lecture tour after a rest of
several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
MORE GOOD WORDS.
Waldemar Arend of Glasgow
Says Nice Things About
Kansas Flour.

1.-THE flour importers of England and
Scotland are. ready for the product of
as big a wheat crop as Kansas can
boast of. The bigger the crop the better
we will like it."
This is what Mr.. waldemar Arend.
managing partner of the big importing
firm of NJ. Kosmack & Co, Glasgow,
said at the Throop hotel today. Mr..
Arend is in Topeka for the purpose of
meeting the millers of this city.
kansas flour has a great market in
Scotland and Ireland continued Mr..
Arend, land with reasonable prices,
which "a big wheat crop insures, we can
handle thousands of bags of the Kansas
product Many of the bakers will take
no other flour when they get flour from
Kansas, and it is rapidly gaining a
name for itself among the people gen
orally. A few days before I left Glas-
gov we delivered to one baker 10000
bags, or over a million pounds, of flour
from this state"
Mr. Arend says he believes Kansas
millers are Disseminated against in the
matter of freight rates as compared
with the naillers of Minnesota He says
the Minnesota mills can ship flour for
export at a proportionately lower rate
This is Mr.. Arend's first trip to the
west His firm was the first to intro
duce Kansas flour in Scotland and Ire
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

WHEAT-Wheat was rather quiet and
after the first thirty minutes trading in-
The weather west was much mi1der and
northwest receipts were liberal, while the
demand was SMALL Bull factors were bad
crop reports from Ohio and firm foreign
markets. Professional traders favored
the selling side May opened unchanged
at 673s612c and slowly eased off to 671sc.
Chicago receipts were 50 cars. North
west receipts were 1913 cars, compared
with 1872 last week and $50 a year ago.
Worlds shipments amounted to 7,1S600O
bushels, considerably larger than ex-
pected.
AS the session advanced the feeling in
the wheat pit became distinctly bearish.
Liquidation and short selling became gen
eral after the posting of the visible fig
ures, the tendency to let go of long lines
being helped along by poor cash in them.
ket for May had declined to 6614d3sc,
moderate covering movement took place.
and prices recovered slightly. May adj
vancing to 663sG12c, at which price 1t was
quoted at the close.
CORN-Corn was firm early, but devel-
oped weakness later with wheat. Selling
was scattered but the demand was poor.
Country acceptances were light Receipts
were 40S cars. May opened a shade lower
at 371265sc. advanced to 37s4 Q7sc, and de-
There was a good demand. especially
for deferred futures for corn during the
latter part of the session, and May was
held at 3715c or better, up to the close.
The closing price for May was 3715c
Chicago. Ill, March 9-PROVISIONS-
Trading in pork today monopolized the
attention OF the Doard OF trace operators,
and had all the marks of bull campaign.
The small stocks of provisions, the con-
tinued advance in hog prices at the wards
and the comparatively small receipts
there caused a general Improvement, in
which big packers were prominent and
which resulted in a sharp advance in
pork LARD and ribs were somewhat neg
@ected, but strong, especially ribs. May
pork opened 21ac lower to 212c higher at
from $1E30 to $l1.35. 1t advanced rapidly
under heavy buying to $11.55. the reacted
to $11.50. with trading gradually going
down. May lard opened q shade lower
at S615 and advanced to $6.1712. May ribs
opened unchanged at $6.15 and advanced
to IS 2215.
oATs-Trading in oats was without fea-
FLAx-cash: N. W. $es; S. w. sl.6s;
May 165. September, $1.14; October, $1.I.
RYE-May, 6512c.
BARLEY-Cash, 37G43c
TIMOTHY-March, 81. As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
CHESS BY CABLE.
American and English Teams to Play
Next Week

New York, March 19.-Once more
America and Great Britain will meet
in a chess match, in which the moves
Will be transmitted by cable. While the
American team composed of the best
opponents of the game to be found in
this country will conduct their games
under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Chess club at the Brooklyn academy of
music. the BritisherS will play at the
Cafe Monico, London, connected by di-
rect wires. so as to make it possible
to play ten games simultaneously, each
American being pitted against one
member of the British team. The con-
test will take place next Friday and
Saturday. These matches are played
for the possession Of a 81 900 trophy do
mated by Sir George Newnes, president
of the British Chess club, London.
The teams are as follows:
Ameriea-S.W. hampton, J. f. Curry,
z. Delmar, A. B. Hodges, E. Hymns, F.
]. Marshall, c. ]. Newman, H. N Pills
bury, J. w. Showalters H. G. Voight.
Umpire at London, L. Hoffer.
Great Britain-H. E. Atkins, G. E. H.
Bellingham, J. H. Blackburn, E. NJ
Jackson, H. Jacobs, T. E. Lawrence, F.
J. Lee, o. Mills, H w. Trenchard. W.
W. Ward: Umpire at Brooklyn w. p.
Shipley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
CHICAGO livestock Market.

Chicago, March 9.-CATTLE-Receip
IA 000 Including 1000 Texans Generally
strong to 10c higher; good to prime steers,
81 S5G5&5: poor to medium $4.10G14 IS:
stoc5ers and feeders. So. 50d4. 50: COWS. SO. 90
IA go: heifers s.. 25l14. 10; Gamers. -. 25fD
2S5; bulls s.. 00a420; calves s4.506t7 10;
Texas fed steers, So. 75a5.00: Texas bulls,
H0Gs@Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow. 20
600: left over. 1891. Opened steady to
strong. closing weak. Mixed and butch
ers. 81 9OGI5. Is: good to choice heavy, S.. 05G1
51715: rough heavy, 81. 10000; light s4S5
as 10: bulk of sales, $5.0005.10
SHEEF+Receipts, 10 900; firm. Lambs
weak to 15c lower. Good to choice weth-
ers IS. 75d6. co: fair to choice mixed. S5.z5
d5.75; western sheep, S5.5OM6.00. yearlings,
S. 90Ge.50: native lambs, IS. Agile; west
ern lambs, S6.00G7-10.
Official receipts and shipments for Sat
Caftle-Receipts, 154: shipments, IFS.
Hogs-Receipts. 10.sI5; shipments, 2,991.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19

as is known here, since leaving port
was when the Germania. of the White
Star line, exchanged signals with her
on February IL. She was then $50 miles
southeast of Cape Race, a. position
slightly north of the New York and
I1avre route.
The PauiHac has a cargo valued at
100000, including several cases of ma
chinery for the Paris exposition. There
is also on board a shipment of copper
from Boston. valued at $400, 600 Other
items in her cargo include lard, coffee,
cotton and case goods,
While anxiety for the safety Of the
Pauillac has been manifested in ship
ping circles for more than a month
hope has by no means been abandoned
by the local agents of the line.
One theory on these hopes is based
is that the Pauillac may have met with
a lnishap to her machinery and drifted
out of the track of the Transatlantic
travel During recent trips of the
French liners between New York and
Hayre the commanders have been in
structed to keep special look out for
the missing freighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
CAPITAL POLITICS CHANGE
May Hamper Ambition of J. R. Bur
ton and Others,


The permanent change in the Capital
as announced by Mr. Popenoe has
political significance not seen at first
glance. If General Hudson retires from
the editorial chair it means the abridg-
ing of much of the power of the anti
Leland organization in Kansas.
Under General HudSonS management
the Capital has been distinctively an
organ-aR anti-Leland organ. All Of
it's energies have been devoted to the
overthrow of Mr..Lelafd in Kansas pol
tiles It has been General Hudson's
ambition to defeat. Le1and's reelection
as national Republican committeeman
from Kansas as this would probably
place the anti-Leland crowd not only
in control Of state politics, but also in
control of the distribution of federal
patronage in Kansas.
The retirement of General Hudson
from the editorial chair of the Capital
would deprive the Mulvane-Burton
crowd of its organ-also the organ of
the opposition to Pension Commissioner
Evans.
It might also result in a severe blow
to J. r. Burton's aspirations for q seat
in the United States senate. AS the
organ of the Mulvane interests the
Capital has done everything in it's
power to help Mr.. Burton in his ambi
ton. but as a Christian daily news
paper it could hardly support the Abb
lene man in the future, even in a mild
way, and still be consistent.
For these reasons General Hudson
does not like to give up his place at
the head of the CAPITAL staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
CONVENTIONS.
Many Parties Met In Counties
on Saturday.
Wheatley Captures Another
Congressional Delegation.
CLAUDE DUVAL SCORES
Ford County Fusionists Endorse
His Candidacy.
w. A. Reeder Receives a Black
Eye In Ellsworth.
LAUDE DUVAL SCORES

Numerous county conventions were
held Saturday afternoon. the results Of
which We're as follows:
Wilson county will send a delegation
to Chanute for George W. Wheatley for
congress.
The Democratic and Populist commit
tees of Harvey county called a. joint
convention for March 81 to elect dele
gates to the various conventions.
The Democratic and Populist county
conventions in Ford endorsed Claude
Duval of Hutchinson for congress in
the Seventh district. This convention
also declared for Bryan for president.
Ellsworth county Republicans en-
dorsed E. w. Wellington for delegate at
large to the national convention and
adopted a resolution requesting w. A.
Reeder to withdraw from the congress
sional race in the Sixth district for the
good of the party.
Coffey county Republicans nominated
J. A Kennedy for senator and endors-
ed his declaration that if elected he
would never vote for Mr.. Bakers re-
election to the United States senate.
This convention also endorsed the
candidacy of S. B. Rohrer for delegate
to the national convention from the
Fourth district. The convention en-
dorsed the state administration and
Mckinley.
The Popu1ist and Democratic conven-
lions at Kingman endorsed Major w.
l. Browns candidacy for congress in
the Seventh district. The two conVen-
lions gave Mr.. Brown the privilege of
naming the two DELEGATIONS to the con-
gressional convention. The fact that
Brown carries Kingman county puts
Glen Fairchild out of the congressional
race. The Kingman county convention
adopted resolution of sympathy with
the Beers.
Glenn Fairchild heads the Kingman
county delegation to the state nominal
ing convention.
Woodson county Republicans endors-
ed D. w. Finney for judge of the court
of visitation and the candidacy of ChaS.
f. Scott for congressman at large.
Graham county Republicans elected
delegations to the various conventions
and endorsed D. J. Hanna for delegate
to the national convention from the
Sixth district.
Lincoln county Republicans instruct
ed their legislative candidates for j. r.
Burton for United States senator. The
resolutions endorse the state and ma
tional administration.
The Republicans of Abilene have
nominated a city ticket for the spring
elections.
Wallace county Republicans have en-
dorsed the state and national admins
trations. A county ticket was nominal
ted, in addition to the election of dele
gates to the state, congressional and
| senatorial conventions.
Seward county Republicans in con-
vention endorsed Chester T. Long and
named delegates to the various conven-
tons. L. A. Etzo1d and A l. StickeI
are the delegates to the state conven-
| ton ]. w. Campbell, j. n. Evans and
| Ray Millman go to the senatorial con-
vention; A K. Stouffer and w H.
Father are instructed to vote for Mr..
! Long in the congressional convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
FREIGHT SHIP OVERDUE.
Steamer Pauillac Left New York Feb
ruary With 100000 Cargo.


New York, March 19.-During the
passage of the French liner Gascogne
from Havre to New York a special look
out was kept for the French line
freighter PauilIac, which is long over
due on her trip from this port to Bor-
deaux and Havre. There was not much
hope of sighting or learning of the
Pauillac during the Gascogne's trip, for
her course lay considerably to the north
of that of the freighter would take on
her eastward trip.
. The Pauillac left this port on Febru-
airy 3, under the command of Captain
Sicquel. She was the pioneer of new
freight service between New York and
bordeaux and Havre in connection with
the regular passenger service of the
French line Her crew numbers 40 men,
all natives of France. She carried no
passengers.
The only time she was sighted. so far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The state charter board has issued
charters to the following corporations:
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Clay Center.
Garnett Mercantile company, capital
$25 900.
Luctor Creamery company, Luctor,
Kan, capital 81, 200.
Howard Mining and Milling company,
capital $4,000.
Larned Telephone company, capital
81, 900.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Washington, capital So, 600.
Miller Cemetery association, Cotton
wood Falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-19
Anpe11ate Court Decisions.

The Kansas court of appeals, northern
department, eastern division, has rem
dered opinions in the following cases:
MAHAN, P. J., EASTERN DIVISION.
The Kansas City Belt Ry. Co., Wyan-
dotte county. Affirmed.
CENTRAL DIVISION
No. 361, Catherine A. Thomen, ct al,
vs. William K. Sullivan, receiver, Geary
county. Reversed.
No 1888, S. r. .Boggs VS.. Hugo KuntZ,
Smith county. Affirmed.
WESTERN DIVISION.
No. 166. Carl Dechandt vs. Michael
Younger, Ellis county: Affirmed.
Shelley, ct al, Norton. Reversed
No. 1873, Charles N. Page VS.. Carrie E.
Ravens, Decatur. Affirmed.
WELLS, J., EASTERN DIVISION.
No. 5T6, the Continental Insurance
Co. VS.. Frank Maxwell. ct al. Reversed.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
No. 1856, Ben KirkIey VS. w. c. Tut
hill, Saline county Reversed.
No 387, F. NJ. Brown, sheriff, vs. c.
E. Hoard, Republic county. Affirmed.
Bale, Geary county. Affirmed.
WESTERN DIVISION.
No 1877, Everton Doom, ct al, VS..
Herbert T. Holmes, Decatur county
Affirmed
McELROY. EASTERN DIVISION
No. $780, Kansas City N. W. r. R. Co.,
VS.. Rebecca B. Cation, Jefferson county
No. 657, Reuben Manley. Elk, VS.. Chas.
"A Gambler. Atchison county, Dis
CENTRAL DIVISION.
No. 1884, Charles Zeisler, ct al, VS.. Geo.
Bingham. Saline county. Affirmed.
No. 800, State of Kansas VS.. Frank
Tulip, Cloud county Reversed.
Rubber tires s27.o ,Rehkopf's Carriage