davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

PRINTED MATTER. BTc-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter FOR other parts
OF Europe. American and White Star steamers ON
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. and
Cunard. French German Saturdays take
Printed Matter. etc. for all countries Tor which they
advertised mail
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. remain until within
Ten Minutes or the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

Allan Thomas T. Forman Samuel r.
Allen Mary A. Fries Charles.
Beard, William II. Hall. Lucy A.
Blydenburgh, Jesse S. Hennessy, Isabel 7.
Brown Anna g Hudson. Joseph C.
Brown Robert VI. Hyde, Catherine A.
Collins, Benjamin. King, Lewis.
Craig May /. McIlroy. William l.
Dav Nancy e NeXsen, Janette T.
Fechteier Caspar. Thomson, Pierre NJ.
Fish Mary /. r O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

DAILY with Sunday. 81 % month Address ehanss
often desired
DAILY without Sunday, 81 "A q month Aoorss
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

REMITTANCES should always be Tede N Soseesnos
order Express order. draft On Nswfork
City n by mail unregistered The Tribune
will not be responsible for It's loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday a month. address changed As
often desired; 81 so for three months; 50 for SIX
months; SO year.
DAILY without Sunday, 90 month, address
changed So for three months "a TOR
ST months: IS a year. -.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separatey). 81 for six montnsi -
a year. Address changed a often as desired -
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. u %
countries Mexico and Canada 81 "a year.
including postage
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays wsdnes-
'@ TRi TsT afMSNAC for 1900 Is cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At a. m for France Switzerland, italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India. per
ia TOuraine via Havre stters for other parts OF
Europe must be directed per 5 8 la Tourains'l-
FRIDAY-At 10 a. for Scotland. per 8. Astoria via
Glasgow Qetters be directed per Astorta'l
SATURDAY-At 5 a m for Netherlands. psr g s.
Spaarndam, Rotterdam Qetters directed
per : Spaarndam'); at $50 complementary
10 a M for Europe s. s. sCampanfa Queens
at a for Italy, .. Aller. via Naples
Oetters must be directed per 3 .. Aner')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested change
any time)
Foreign mails ending February "A. 100
will close promptly all the General Pos
Office follows Parcels Mails close hour earle
than closing time shown below. Parcels Post for Ger
many closes at D. m. Friday for dispatch per =
PhGnicia Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
4AAsAAA1iANaSA1;A47AAiAA-
( CHURCH AND CLERGY. <
G-1vAx~exesxs0x4exsox<@xsseS

The Rev. D. G. Greene, missionary
in Japan, says that the religious drift in
Japan is toward pantbeism.
The Bishop of Barcelona will soon pub
lish a pastoral letter expressing his
strong disapproval of bull fights.
Ira D. Sankey has been making a re-
vival tour of Ireland, and receptions in
his honor have been frequent throughout
the island.
The Open Air Workers Association Of
America has made a success with an or
gained effort for open air services in
New York this summer
There is TO be great Roman Catholic
pilgrimage from England to Rome in
October, headed by Cardinal Vaughan
and the Duke of Norfolk.
The supplied choir is making its way
in England into Unitarian churches. 1t
is to be seen in a new church in Liver
pool and in several other places. The
congregations are somewhat terrified by
the sight.
The Church Of the Epiphany, for years
a landmark Of Philadelphia, located at
Chestnut and Fifteenth streets, is 10 be
torn down. The growth of the city has
driven many OF the old members Of the
church to other and more desirable sec
tons Of the city, while the value Of the
property for business purposes has in
creased from year to year. The prop
erty has been sold 10 syndicate for ST.
600, 900, and the church will be replaced
BY modern business block. John Wan
amaker represented the church corpora
ten in the deal, and Anthony NJ. Kane
acted for the syndicate.
DR.. John II. w. Chestnut OF Philadel-
phia. who died at Dutch Harb0r, Alaska,
while temporarily residing there, be-
oueathed $1,000 to the Presbyterian
Home for Widows and Single Women in
Philadelphia for a memorial room to his
parents.
The question as to whether women
should wear hats in church came up for
discussion among the trustees Of church
In Lexington, Mo, and one ingenious
man suggested that the matter might
be adjusted by compelling the women TO
all sit together or one side Of the audi
forum. and thus permit them 10 view
the preacher through jungle of ribbons,
feathers and gewgaws."
The Re-. DR. Henry X. Weston, presi-
dent Of Crozer Theological Seminary. cell
ebrated his S0th birthday last Tuesday,
and the Baptist Ministers Union Of Phil
sdelphia observed the occasion. DR..
Weston has been in the ministry fifty
seven years.
The Rev. L. J. Coppin. colored. Of Phil
adelphia, who was recently elected bishop
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church in the Transvaal. viii sail for
Africa next January by that tine the
members 81 the denomination hope 20
raise SO. 600, and when be arrives in the
Transvaal there viii be a reorganization
Of the conference and work on the college
viii be commenced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
ROOSEVELT in A MAD RUSH.
AtVictor, Colo, He Is Made the Victim
of Riotous Crowd.


of Riotous Crowd.
Probably because he was the most
prominent person in the party, Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was the
central point of attack by mob of ire
sponsible ruffians, who started riot just
after the Governor had finished address
ing meeting in Armory Hall in Victor,
Colo.
The trouble began with the arrival Of
the train carrying Gov. Roosevelt and his
party, in which were Senator Wolcott,
Sherman Bell, John Proctor Clark and
several Of his old Rough Riders. A tri-
fling incident started the row. A drunken
woman near the station when the train
halted waved q banner and cried out
cheers for Bryan. Gov. Roosevelt paid
no attention, nor was it resented by any
Of his party. But some one tore the
banner from the woman's hands, arous-
ing the anger of her husband, big Hun
garian miner. He marched up and down
the street, shouting and daring everybody
to fight.
Meantime Gov. Roosevelt had proceed
ed to Armory Hail. The meeting there
was not interrupted, although many per-
sons forced their way in. AS Mr.. Roose-
welt left the hall mob of $50 men, most
of them infamed by drink, faced him.
Some boys in the crowd began throwing
missiles. A man tried TO prod members
of the party with pole, on which was
fastened a banner. Gov. Roosevelt shout
ed to his supporters to preserve law and
order. Eggs and lemons were thrown.
Democrats of Victor and Cripple Creek
deplore the incident. No one in Gov.
Roosevelt's immediate party was injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
MANY TRAINS ROBBED
BANDITS GET NEARLY SIoo, 600
DURING THE YEAR.
Detectives Declare that the Work Has
Been Done by Novices and that Vet
crane Are Quiescent-yery Few Cap
lures Made.

Oficials of railroad and express COM
panies fear al epidemic of train anc ex-
press car robberies Though detectives
profess to believe that holding up OF
trains is an industry that is rapidly go
ing out of fashion, the men who maze
robbery a profession do not seem TO pc
in accord with their views
Within the last year FIVE express cars
were looted and the robbers secured SI6,-
roo. This is the loss as estimated by
express companies, but it is noted fact
that officials of carrier companies are al
ways inclined to withhold the real figures
so as to discourage future attempts. In
the same period of a year enc express
company has suffered loss of 81, 600 by
packages which disappeared while in
transit. Passengers on two trains and
one stage line were relieved Of money
and yaluables. Thus, despite all efforts
to class the train robber and express
thief as parsonage of the past, the to-
tai profits to the followers of the profes-
sion for less than year have summed
up at least 100000
In addition to this two unsuccessful at
tempts were made to rob trains, which
would have put the sum total away
above that mark.
Robbery Record.
Following is the list of robberies which
have taken place in the United States
since Oct 13, 1890:
Oct ID, 1S99-Chicago and Northwestern
train held up at Tower w. Express safe
blown up with dynamite. Proceeds OF
booty estimated at $4,000.
Oct IA 1SQQ-MiSSouri Kansas and Texas
train near Sherman, Texas, looted by
robbers. Express safe broken. Proceeds
Of robbery estimated at $4,000.
Nov. 16. 1899 Unsuccessful attempt to rob
express car on Lake Shore Railroad at
Dock Junction, near Erie, Pa.
Dec. /, 1S99-Lone robber held up messen
gers in Southern Express Company ear
near Brandsville. S. C. Proceeds of rob-
berry, $1,T00.
March 2S, 1900-Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs train held up by lone
robber. Passengers relieved of money
and jewelry. Total proceeds of booty,
5000.
June 2, 19O0-Yosemite stage coaches held
up by the BLACK Kid" who robbed
twenty-seven men and five women. Pro-
ceeds, $3.50.
July IL, 1900-New Orleans train of Illinois
Central held up near Mayfield Creek, KY
Express car and safe blown up with
dynamite. Estimated proceeds, 0,000
Aug. 1, 1900 Unsuccessful attempt to hold
up st. Paul train near Raymoor, Wis
Plan miscarried because train was late
Aug 5, 1900-Passengers on Union Pacific
train No. robbed Of 5000.
Aug. TO- 1900-Express car ON Pennsylvania
express train entered and Messenger
John Lane killed. Express safe looted
Proceeds of robbery estimated at $45,
600.
Aug. H. 1900-Package consigned to Nation
al State Bank at Burlington, Iowa, from
the Commercial National Bank, Chicago
lost. Adams Express Company's loss,
$4,000.
Sept. "a, 1900-Package of currency disap
peared from Adams Express Company's
office at Keokuk. Loss Of express COM
pany, $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
SHOOTS TRAIN BANDIT DEAD.
Express Messenger on the Burlington
FoiIs AttemDted HoId-Up.

Express Messenger on the Burlington
FoiIs Attempted HoId-Up.
Two men held up the Kansas City pas
senger train on the Burlington road three
miles south of Council Bluffs. Express
Messenger Charles Baxter killed one of
them. The two men boarded the train at
the Union Pacific transfer in Council
Bluffs and climbed over the tender just
as the train was crossing the Mosquito
creek bridge. Engineer Donnelly and
Frank Holman. fireman, were ordered to
slow up as the train had crossed the
bridge. While the dead man held a re-
volver on the engine crew his companion
cut off the baggage and mail ears. Act
ing under orders, the engineer pulled the
Irain half Il mile down the track. Here
the robbers approached the express car
and ordered Messenger Baxter TO open
the door. He refused, and under com
pulsiOn Engineer Donnelly attached
stick of dynamite to the side door of the
car and blew it open. La the, meantime
Messenger Baxter, Selling his gun, escap-
ed from the door on the opposite side of
the car. As soon as the door was opened
one of the robbers entered the car while
his companion marched the engineer and
fireman back to the engine. Baxter crept
around in front of the engine and, seeing
the robber standing guard over the en-
CINE crew, fired one shot, killing him in
stnntly. As soon as the shot was heard
the robber in the car jumped to the
ground and fled through a corn field. The
dead man was picked up. placed on board
and the train was backed into Council
Bluffs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
News of Minor Note.

Lymph taken from the Emphatic
glands of goats is now being tried in
cases of apoplexy.
Road improvement has begun in the
Philippines, with money collected from
customs at Manila.
Over S1O0 600 worth of diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
African diamond mines.
Census returns: Sacramento. Cal, o.
2S2, increase 109S per cent; Pueblo,
Colo. 2S,157. increase 1896 per cent.
Illinois sentiment against trusts will
cause the Diamond Match Company to
remove its offices to New York within
six weeks.
z. A. Davis, Chicago. one of the Il. g.
tees in the famous Davis will case and
one of the heirs to millions, died Of brain
fever
W A. Clark, the mine owner of Mon.
tana, has purchased a one-half interest
in the Los Angeles Terminal Railway,
which will be extended TO Salt Lake City.
Raphael Damuno of New York cut the
throats OF his wife and child because his
wife refused to live with him.
Last year there were imported into the
United States over l 900, 000, 900 grains
Of quinine, costing over 81. 100000.
1t was in the last weeks of July, just
a century ago that a Frenchman named
Lebon made the first public demonstra-
ton OF the use of gas for Illuminating
purposes.
in the course Of a law suit in Liver
pool recently the fact was developed
that millions Of eggs are annually import
ed to Belfast from Russia and then sent
over to England and Scotland. and sold
as fresh Irish eggs"
China is one of the most important coal
countries in the world. Every one Of her
eighteen provinces contains large depos-
its. Eastern Shan See has an anthracite
area OF 1880 miles in extent.
The Attorney General. in an opinion to
the Postmaster General, holds that all
Of the so-called card chain" schemes
that recently have been operated through
the mails are violations OF the lottery
law.
, Potato bread Is now extensively useA
in Thuringia. Germany. to feed horses,
especially when they are worked hard in
very cold weather. The animals thrive
or il. and their health and strength ara
excellent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
NO SIGNS FOR THE DEAD.
Survivors of Galveston Disaster Too
Much Stunned for Grief.

IVA UC4A GtunnCQ lot OE1Cls
Nowhere save in the presence Of soma
dread calamity is a field offered to stady
man as he really is, without pretense OF
subterfuge. Such is the consensus Of
opinion among those who rushed to Gal
weston when the news of the disaster first
startled the world and who have since
remained in the charnel island araid the
scenes of bitterness and grief, the ever
present odor of Burning human flesh and
the thousand and one terrors that were
added 20 the grewsome situation as each
succeeding day passed.
As soon as the danger from wind and
water was over at Galveston and it be
came apparent that the thousands of
dead were elements of greater danger
than even the sweeping waves of the
gulf, the fostering and distorted masses
of flesh that filed the streets and yards
and toated about the bay We're no longer
regarded as the sacred dead, but as
threatening monsters that bespoke the
approach of pestilence of all kinds-per
haps the deadly and dreaded yellow
fever. With the energy that only the
spirit of self-preservation could awaken
the survivors fell upon the forms that
threatened their humiliation and dragged
them from their resting place to where
they could most readily be disposed Of
After a battle no matter how desperate
or how heavy the loss there is always
time to dig a trench as the last resting
place of those who fell. Manifold as are
the terrors of such situation there is
usually chaplain to pronounce few
words over the grave. But in Galveston
there was no time fer prayers or hymns
The clergymen of the city We're too busy
themselves hewing away at the noun
tains of wreekage and dragging forth
bodies for the dead scow or the funeral
pyre to conduct religious services, for
the living were at the mercy of the dead
and the preachers devoted their energy
to helping the living.
Humanity may recoil at the thought of
piling up corpses like so much cordwood
and applying the torch to the oil-soaked
mass, and sentiment may rebel at the
idea of dragging the unidentified dead to
sea to be consigned to the element that
brought about their destruction, but there
was no such sentiment to be found in
Galveston. 1t was the living arrayed
against the dead-one or the other was
doomed to humiliation.
At first the leading citizens mingled
with the more humble and the colored
population, but as the situation inlprov
ed the work fell to the poorest and most
ignorant classes, while the more intelh-
gent assumed the direction of affairs
Many are the stories that are told of
fathers tearing away debris only to find
their own children buried beneath, crush
ed almost beyond recognition. Sightseers
from the mainland managed to evade the
guards and their appearance was the sign
for them to be pressed into service at the
revolver point. Then the residents Of
Galveston who for any reason sought to
escape their full share of the CHASTITY
work were forced by the same means and
the use of weapons as convincing ar
gument grew apace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
CHINA WAR NEWS.
NoNcNoNoNOOoo pNaOS

Russians are rapidly pushing troops
into Manchuria.
The Americans have begun at Ho- 81
Wu permanent telegraph line between
Pekin and 1ien-tsin.
A London cable says ii is growing more
and more evident that Russia and Ger
many are working together in China.
Chinese officials estimate that 10000
disbanded Chinese soldiers, by the simple
expedient of turning their coats, man
aged to remain behind in Pekin.
Instructions have been sent to Mai.
Gen. Chaffee not to agree to any solu-
ton of the Pekin situation which does
not safeguard the native Christians there
under the protection OF American mis-
gi0ns.
A cable from Pekin says the murder
Of the German minister, Baron Won Ket-
teller. really saved the lives OF the for
eigners, for about that time the latter
had agreed 70 accept a Chinese escort
to Tien-tsin. in which event they would
have been massacred
Corporal Hughes OF the Third United
States artillery was killed and his com
panion wounded while attempting tc
force a passage Of the French bridge al
Tien-tsin after dark.
The Pekin correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily News says that the assassin
of Baron Ven Ketteler has been shot.
Sixth United States cavalry has been
ordered to camp al Yang-tsun. up the
Pei-Ho. with view to strengthening the
line Of communication.
Twelve thousand Germans have arrived
at Tien-tsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The mosquito fleet built for the United
States customs service in Cuban waters
arrived in Philadelphia a few days ago
and sailed en- route to their destination
by the inside route. The five boats We're
built at Elizabethport, y. j., and will
make the run to Havana through the
canal, Dismal Swamp to Florida Keys
and thence through the Gulf of Mexico
TO Havana The boats all carry rapid
fire guns and will be divided up for use
at the different Cuban ports on their ar
rival at Havana. On a trial trip recently
the boats developed an average speed of
eleven end one-half knots. They have
mOdern accommodations for the officers
and crews. The flagship is seventy feet
long, while the other four boats are each
only sixty feet long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09


Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $50; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to S5.47: sheep, fair TO choice, $500
TO $40: wheat, No. red, nc to ISc;
corn. No. .. Soc TO 40c; oats. No. 2, PIC
TO DE; rye, No. .. soc to sic; butter,
choice creamery, 1Sc to 21c; eggs. fresh.
1Sc to Ice; potatoes, Gle to 34c per
bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 to
s.. so: hogs. choice light, $500 TO $3.50:
sheep. common 10 prime. $500 TO $500;
wheat, No. ?, 1Sc to roc; corn, No.
white. Ale 10 Acc; oats, No. ? white.
23c to 24e.
St Loais-Cattle, $3.25 to 1919: hogs.
$500 e $40: sheep, $500 to $500:
wheat. No. 2, rae to T5c; corn. No.
yellow. SIC TO 3Sc; oats, No. ?, pc to
23c: rye. No. 2, SIC to SOC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S5.25: hogs.
$500 to $5.45; sheep, $500 TO $3.65;
wheat. No =, nc 10 TSc; corn, No. 2
mixed, 42c to 43c; oats, No. mixed, &c
TO 23c: rye. No. ., 56c TO SIC.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 TO $685.; hogs,
$500 TO S5.45: sheep. $500 TO $500;
wheat. No ., 7Sc to zoe; corn. No.
yellow, 42c TO 43c; oats, No. , white. 25c
to 26c; rye. 53e TO sac.
Toledo-wheat, No. mixed. 7Sc TO
19c: corn. Ne. 2 mixed. 40c TO Ale: oats.
No. . mixed. &c to 2Sc; RE. No. 2. 54e
to zoe: clover seed. prime, $3.50 to 500.
Milwaukee--Wheat. No. , northern.
Use to 79c; corn. Ne. 3. 40c &c Ale: oats,
No. . white. 25c to &c: rye. No. /. 54C
10 soc: barley. No. ,. soc 10 SIC; pork.
mess. S11.T0s 10 S1220.
Bufalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 10 SS.75; hogs. lair to prime. $500
to $50: sheep. fair 10 choice. $500 10
$4.00: lambs, common to extra. Slo0 70
S5.35.
New York-Catfie. Ss25 to $3.50: hoE.
$500 "a S5.S5: sheep. $500 10 $40:
wheat. No. red. soc TO SIcs corn. No. 2.
SIC 10 4Sc. oats. No. > white. DC &c 25c;
butter. creamery. 30c to &c: eggs. wests
ern. a0c 10 &c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
BLOCK A SETTLEMENT.
Independent Mine Operators 81 y Rail-
roads Must First Yield.

ROADS MUST F1FST 11GtOs
A committee of the independent anthra-
cite mine operators on Tuesday visited
the presidents of tie coal roads and pro-
tested against being coerced into grant
ing higher wages and other concessions to
their men, which they declare means
their undoing, unless the coal carrying
railroads give them better rates. All the
coal roads Tuesday followed the example
of the Reading and offered 10 per cent
higher wages and powder at $1.70 key
to their men. if they would return to
work, but the independent operators
would not follow their lead.
President Mitchell said The tie-up is
practically complete, and there viii be
no resumption of work without there first
being committee appointed from every
colliery in the coal fields" AT United
Mine Workers headquarters this state
ment is given out:
what we want is:
Il. A better enforcement of ex-
listing mine laws.
-. To obtain that which is fully
our own, j. e., the value of labor
actually performed and hitherto
taken from US
%. To obtain the right to pur-
chase our implements of labor at
fair market value and escape from
the compulsory rule which forces
us to pay the operators more than
twice what the same material can
be purchased for at retail in the
open market.
a. To allow a readjustment of
he +bo% i,
form to the normal conditions of.
the anthracite trade and establish
as nearly as practicable a uniform
price for each class of work in and
around the mines"
The strikers say until these conceS-
sions are granted and the union recog-
niZed they will not return to work.
At Lattimer the miners adopted new
tactics. When ordered to halt by the
deputies they held their hands above
their heads to show they We're unarmed,
and swept the guards aside. At Jeddo
the miners were met by Sheriff Harvey,
who gave each man cigar, marched with
them through the mining villages, and
then advised them to go home. This
they did. As a result of the demonstra-
tlOu AOMcfSIJ lllc Oittdd cir
ploying 5000 men, shut down.
Although tie labor leaders positively
said they did not fear break in the
ranks of the anthracite coal strikers,
they were nevertheless pleased to learn
that the 10 per cent advance granted by
the Philadelphia ard Reading Coal and
Iron Company in the Schuylkill valley
was totally ignored by the striking mine
workers.
1t was predicted that many of the
strikers would return to work under the
belief that the 10 per cent increase
would be the limit of the operators con-
cessions, but the unanimity of the men
in deciding to stand out for a further adj
vance caused many remarks of surprise.
The strike situation in the Lehigh valley
showed change in favor of the men,
Several hundred men quit work at the
Calvin Pardee mines, and at Oneida and
Cranberry the coal companies lost addi-
tional men, Organizer James informed
President Mitchell that he anticipated a
complete suspension of operations in the
valley.