davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
BREAD RIOTS AT BALIZE.
POPULACE AROUSED AGAINST GOVERNOR
OF BRITISH HONDURAS BY INCREASE
OF DUTY ON BREADSTUFFs

New-Orleans. Aug. 1 CspeciaD.-News has Just
reached this city from the British colony Of
Balize of rioting in that country and Of the
uobbing Of the provincial Governor, Sir David
Wilson. by the infuriated populace, whose anger
had been aroused by a 20 per cent advance in
the duty breadstuffs
The Governor after escaping from the hands
OF the mob badly hustled. but not injured. went
board the Mexican war vessel SaragOsa and
carried to Vera Cruz, from which place he
was 70 go TO the City of Mexico to confer with
President Dtaz of that republic. It is claimed
that he viii come from Mexico 70 the States,
and will then return TO England without re-
visiting his little colony Of British Honduras.
The gravest political significance is given TO
the action Of Governor Wilson and attention is
called TO the free use made by Mexico Of Balize
as a coaling station and naval rendezvous The
bulk Of the population Of Balize Is made, up Of
poor men working in the mahogany Timber
trade and the arbitrary action Of Governor VII
son and his Council, all appointees Of the Brit
ish Crown. in raising the duty from $40 toS12 50
a hundred on breadstuns was met with the
hercest opposition from the popuIace. The
crowd led by a man named Huter, went TO the
Governor and demanded an audience This the
Governor refused, and rush was made upon
the Queens representative. and amid yellS OF
kill him. Governor Wilson was hustled and
barely rescued by the provincial guard, who
escorted him 70 his official residence and finally
put him on board the Mexican cruiser Sara
gOsa which had. il is asserted, been sent TO
BaIize by President Diaz at Governor Wilson's
request II is claimed by the Governor that the
visit TO Mexico had been previously Planned,
but the people declare that it was simply a case
of funk and that the Governor went out OF re-
spect for his own safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
OBITUARY.
FATHER !. B. 1ANeLo1s.

New-Orleans Aug l CSpeciaD.-Father A. 3.
LangIois. OF the Roman Catholic Church, died yes
terday at ST AIartinsvilIe La. at the Of sixty
nine Father Langlois in addition 10 being highly
respected prelate was known throughout the sCien-
tifc world a botanist OF rare attainment. and his
minute studies OF the flowers Of Louisiana have
covered that field completely has been done
IN any other part OF the world For half OF
century Father LanElois collected specimens OF
Louisiana plants and though his collections
were large he also supplied museums throughout
the world with the characteristic fora OF this
region. and IN recognition OF mis- work several
plants have been given his name He published
several volumes on the fungi OF Louisiana, and his
Catalogue ProvtsOtre des Plantes PhaunerOgameS
eu Cryptagames de IA Basse Louisiana is
standard IN its line. Father LaugIOis born and
reared in France and all OF mis- literary work
done in that language mis- name is better
known the scientific bodies OF Europe than TO
those in the United States
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
JoHr = R4TD0TvE MARRIED.

>f,sz Mai Allen Chatterton, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Chatterton Of this CITY
was married at noon yesterday TO John r. bau-
5ouine The ceremony was performed In 81 Johh
Protestant Episcopal Church, IN Larchnont Manor
- the rector the Rev Richard Golden, who Is also
,-.-fs,- NJ the Iarchrnont Yacht Club. Only the
earfves Of the bride and bridegroom witnessed the
wedding s
rba 5ride VINO was recently graduated from
washington College. wore a blue traVeiAhg gown
- ~ict,,-a hat Mr. Baudouine who is about
stt-.-- a--e years old. II accomplished Whlp az
- - on of The best known yachrsTuen on tne
wen a. a. * 4 member Of the Larchmont and
STg Work Yacht clubs the New-fork Athletlc Cluo
Lse" - : ofos and Military clubs After the cere-
- 80 "a ~ and Mrs Baudouine started Tor sara
InoLS ,ee, rI spend their honeymoon coaching az
? Il@es george and Champlatn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
CHARLES WEELE.

Charles Wehle a staH officer Of Kossuth IN the
Hungarian revolution OF 1913 and for about forty
years lawyer in this city died on Monday at
his home. No. 5S West Ninety-hfth-st., al the age
Of seventy three. When KossUth and his follow
ers fed from Hungary a price was set on the head
OF young Wehle. He was captured. lodged IN
prison and sentenced be shot His sister, Mathil-
ia, still living in Hungary. Crept over the high
prison wall and COaxed OF the guards TO
sisl in her brothers escape Wehle got out OF
Hungary IN hurry and came 20 this country. set
Ting in Hoboken he studied law and was ad-
HiJted 20 the bar. In the trial Of GUtIeaU, who
sassiuated President Garfield. Mr. Wehle, who had
known the prisoner for a long time testified that
Guireau had always been rational Mr.. Wehle Is
survived oy widow and several grown children
in this country The funeral took place yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
MRS. M4YER's WILL PROB4TED.
TRUST FUNDS FOR HER HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN. AND $4,000 TO CLIFTON
H PAGE

4ackensack Aug. CsDeciaD-The will OF Mrs
Nathalie Mayer was admitted TO probate by Sur
rogate Peu to-day.
her 16 1899 and was witnessed by George E Light
OF Paris. and Franz G. Werner, Of Mahwah
n J. and Charlotte L. Riley, OF Mahwah The
document IS long one devoted almost exclusively
TO the creation OF trust funds and the manner
in which they shall be managed The bequesJs are
80 600 10 Clifton H Page, who the only per-
son near Mrs Mayer when her tragic death oc-
CURED at her home. at Mounrainside Mahwah on
July Il. $500 to Mrs. Riley nurse to the children
and 500 TO Samuel Jennings, a servant
One-thfrd Of the remainder Of the estate is made
2 trust fund the interest and income OF which are
TO be paid 70 John Mayer husband OF the testator
during his life subject this provision, the third
is bequeathed to her mother, Mrs. Emile lie L.
Havemeyer. without reserve.
The other two-thirds of the remainder are 10 De
held in trust for the children Of Mrs Mayer. Ihe
share OF 4 daughter shall be for lie, descending 70
her issue If any. otherwise going TO the other
children OF testator but such daughter, If mar
ried. may bequeath one-thrd OF her share 10 her
husband In the case Of son. he shall have one
half his share absolutely when he reaches the age
of twenty-five years. the other half TO oe heId IN
trust: in Of marriage he may bequeath one
third OF his share to his wife
The executors and trustees named IN the docu-
r7eur are nv dear husband the said John Mayer,
nv brothers Henry 0. Havemeyer jr and Fred
erick c. Havemeyer and my orotHeTI 5II NAV, &
to rent sell improve and transfer property, and
10 add 10 their number in case or death or Fe1!Ie
ment so as 10 have four or more trustees. =
Tohn Naver the husband. and FREDERICK !.
F4avemeyer. are made guardians OF tne persons @
and estate Of the children. but there II ttI
vision that during the minority OF me cRiIqrel rg
interest and income OF their - sD7eIis5 nv
him in his discretion for the support educa1lon anu
maintenance OF the children -, vy-i,,.l,,,,
Mr. Mayer and Lieutenant-Co oLnIildIiD7' " '''9
the only executors 10 aua''I9-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

MAIN OFFTCE-No. rs N-assau-sr
OF1uNN OF'FIc-E-No- 1-z42 Broa1way. Ar1sr~
can EisIric- Telegram Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFF T-E-Frs1z-icz y ScEusr. No
7e4 Broad-sc.
A4E.E11CANS ABROAD vii Hld TIE Tribune a.:
LOEDON-Ofice OF The TriuUue. No. 10 FlssI-sG
Chaphn Milne GreBseu & Co. Limited Ss a
FrinHe$-1t.. E @ Lardon-
3Tovu- Gould & Co No. - New OZ-ord-s--
american Express COMPANY No 5 waterloo PlzcaL
Thomas Cook s. Son Lu-sa-z Circus
London Office ot Tribune a
% leave advertisements
PARIS-LOuis Vuicrou. Nc Rus Scribe. op2osirs
Grand Hotel and az all E!csks ard hotels cu ta4
Exn0sitio1 grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No : Scribe
John WaDaEaEer. No EcurfsA
aocrl1guer s. No 1e
Morgan Hartes Co. No q Boulevard
Credit Ly0u1sise, Bureau des E-ra1gers
American Express Company. Ne Il S--be-
Thomas Cook & son No I Place 1e EOpera-
SOcitte tss IEprtmsrtas Ls-1srcisr NJ. Placs o.
rOuera
GENEEA-Lornsr1. Ollsr s Co. aa5 Union BaaE
FLs0RESNE Ei--E
HAAIBCRG-Amertcan Express Company No. II
Scarriede Sr-asse
BFaENE2-AHerean Express Company. Nc Bzanhos
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
PRESIDENT STARTS. FOR WASHINGTON.

Canton. ohio. Aug. President Mckinney
accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou started for
Washington at / 81 2 m. in special car at
tached 10 the regular Pennsylvania train Gov
ernor Nash and State Chairman Dick headed
5s1ses+ior Of one hundred State officials, Con-
gressren ana candidates, who arrived shortly
before II o'clock to-day 70 visit the President
The Citizens Reception Committee met the
party at the station with carriages and took
them directly to the Mckinley home, 50 that
the reception could be completed in time for
the President to start for Washington as pre-
yiously arranged. The visit was entirely in
formal and social President Mckinley received
his visitors in the house without speechmaking
or introduction. IntrOductions were unneces-
sary, for he knew nearly every one Of the vis-
itors personally. The women OF The party were
received by Mrs Mckinley. The reception was
over in less than an hour The visitors then
went 10 a hotel for luncheon and until the time
OF departure-3 o'clock-were occupied BY an in
formal reception in honor OF Governor Nash and
other officials.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
WANT CITY TO BUT JUNEL MANSION.

Louis Cornish Editor OF The Spirit OF re- maga-
zine, headed a small delegation yesterday that
asked the Board OF Public Improvements 70 pur-
chase the JuneI mansion, on Washington Heights,
and make il a public place Of historical interest.
Letters were shown from Senator Depew and other
widely known men The matter was referred 70
the Park Department await its advice The
same matter brought TO the attention OF the
Board about 4 year ago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
ACCEPTS ITALIAN EMBASSY.
EX-GOVERNOR wOLCoTT OF MAssACHU-
SETS SUCCEEDS GENERAL DRAPER.

SETS SUCCEEDS GENERAL DRAPER
Washington, Aug. 1.-Roger Wolcott has accepted
the Presidents tender Of the post OF Ambassador
10 italy, vice General Draper. resigned, and his
commission such has been issued. General
Drapers resignation does not take effect for about
six weeks, SO that the new Ambassador will not as
sumo his Office until fall. taking advantage Of the
intervening time 70 make flying visit from Paris
Il is said at the State Department that Andrew
White. United States Ambassador 10 Germany, VINO
OF absence Whch was sranted al his own request
by the State Department some weeks ago,
Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott comes Of a dstin-
gushed ancestry. His great great grandfather was
Roger Wolcott, Governor of Connecticut, and sec
ond in command in the famous expedition which
captured Louisburg in 1T45 His great-grand-
father, Oliver Wocott. was a signer Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence najor-generaI in the
American Revolution and Governor Of Connecticut
at the time Of his death. His grandfather was
Frederick Wolcott, for more than thirty years
Judge OF Probate in Connecticut. who. twice retUs
ing nomination as GoveFnOr4a Of Connecticut, act
lively aided TO elect 10 that position his brother
who had previously served as Secretary OF the
Treasury in the Cabinets of Washington and John
Adams. J. Huntington Wo1cott, his father, was
born al LiJchAeld. Conn August 29 1904 At an
early age he removed 10 Boston, where he entered
the employ Of A. & 4. Lawrence & Co. mer-
chants. While yet a young he made a
partner in the firm This house took leading part
in the development Of the great manufacturing and
commercial enterprises Of ew-EngIand. Roger
Wocott was born in Boston July 13, 1S47, and was
graduated al Harvard in 1870. being orator OF his
class Choosing the law for a profession he was
grad ated at Harvard Law School in 1874 In 1871
49 ne served in the Common Council of Boston, and
IN lsAzs4 sat IN the State House Of Representa-
IN 1892 and again in 1898 1894 and 1885 ne elected
LieuteDant-(ToveTnor Of MassaChu husetts
Mr.. WolCott married in 1874 10 Miss Edith
Prescott a descendant OF Colonel william Prescott
Of Bunker HIN fame. and a GRANDDAUGHTER Of will
IAN H Prescott. the historian. On the death Of
Governor Greenhalge in March 1896 Lieutenant
Governor Wolcott by virtue OF his Office. became
Acting Governor In the succeeding election he
and was elected by the Unprecedented majority of
132.742 over George Fred Williams Democrat He
was reelected in 1897 and again in 1895 Last win
sion ------@
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossERvArToNs
HOURS, Morning. Night

In diagram the continuous white line s5cWs ne
changes pressure indicated by The rrtbunes selt-
The dotted lire shows she T=rnper
ture as recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug . a. m.-The weather yesterday
vas fair The temperature ranged between g. and Sc de-
grees O0 degrees being 6s degrees lower
than TUESDAY "A than thai of
corresponding date OF
TIE weather to-day will - fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
u4PPTED AT NORWICH.

Norwich Conn. Aug CSpeciaD-A few intimate
friends gathered at the home Of Mrs. Penine Merrill
TO witness the marriage ceremony OF her daughter
Miss Maud Merrill TO Arthur 2. Wyman. The
Rev. DR.. LeWellyu Pratt oflciated John B. Gary
was best man and Miss Frazier OF New-York.
bridesmaid.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
NECK rWIcE BROKEN; 80 80.

Utica. Aug. Great interest : being aroused
among physicians over the condition OF Philip
Schnerrnan who or Saturday last broke his neck
in TWO places while diving at Sylvan Beach His
temperature is now nearly normal, and ne retains
his faculties. There IS hope that he will recover.
though the lower part OF his body viii oe para
yZaG
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
4nrRLcAN SIZE GETS "GRAND PRI1."

4UEHICAN NILh TLIE JILL y -
parts fFrance) aug The Richardson sl4A ON
ras haen awarded The only Grand Prix Tor
80 - I'D rba only one given spool. embroid-
- Ind knitting silks and machine twist. All tnelI
e-5tFits took first prizes Ihis IA 81 @ @
@arees Of French dscrininAp a'%a4ii7t @-ii'S4'-
Tnanufactures,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
DIED.


Davis cssFiss II P09r Ea1ssEd z
Field. Alice D Walker Joseph
fever. Willard David Bshop Ga-re-sa : Blsh0p
Relatives and tsnas ass iavi,sa the taasI
August , at 23O ?. m
DALT-suddsnly on Tuesday. July 81 1900 william D.
husband 2 Jane Wi-sqn pay assa - ye2Is a. ~
son and ssh sts. Ho6oksn, SATURDAY. Aasass 4
csas PaT. sS' Z. i n the 1 7sss year ., s "a as:
Notice of funeral hereafter
DuTToN-oa the sOsh inst. John Dut;on n his TssA
2St5-st TAGrsdsy a. s'sIo5s
FTELD-on wednesday. August L Alies pu-ana E1-8a.
daughter % ne late Cyrus and SIary ; FTslf
s. Ba-aabas's Csarch IrviaTt7n-oa- HGaso5 \ 2 On
THURSDAY, August > at o'ciocA
agdso1 s River Ls2o, SIS, a; 80 ?
IHsermsat At stoekbFidss Mass. At oeoeE on Friasy
d. st y Y. sud- q 9asPgsa ga 4a yOgs
% years
Fasr9I services rssidsass g! s a5esssr No sss
BROOKLYN. on Friday ar 30 IN re usorafas-
:. 7l July 80 [saa Vs q Nsl'ua c
Funeral Thursday O'Clock from rssds1es q hsr
Carriages a. BoeEy P0ia5 n a--5vs, Of Ii:IS s7ais
7ooR7Ia LysrPooL sgnaay norainE. July = Ea-1ra
Notice q funeral later.
1i.se 5a.y g zz4ssss Vi. q
Funera on thursday a. oclocx t-a1 rssdszes
Garages al RocEy Point ou a--tvs, ot NIB -zsz
y ne are Joan T aa8 slra5 D wsiSsr IN tss
Fi9.rsi i .e-1ire q e.' v -ss -, hall, -, = .. c..
s5a's1ss aesr Bond Broosya THURSDAY as,sTaooa
SSOOdIavvn Cemetery.
once p EssJ asTd street Msa.on rs square soura.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02


tshould oe read DAILY ~ a. interested as Changes nay
Foreign mails ror ne week ending august 1890 VII
f9s Pa2ssls Z Pcs. 81 Mass !7 % lg 5 P3z's e3- "a a
closing ume shown eel2w r3rss-s Pos; Mails FOR de-
TRASSArIANTIC MAILS
II F,s5-i-7 "a "a Tl5 S a n az, F 7Sr 1 : Aass
parts q Europe va Ce7nours llusr Ss d--ecet 'pe-
svyttzersa5, italy spain Perr9F-t T1-sey Esvpt ara
for other parts OF Europe muz, bs directed per
sATURDAY-At 4 n .supplementa-y $50 .. M f1-
Eur2Re per s. 8 Cuaria, via Queenstown, st a. n
ornaG mus be trects5 .'7e- : : Slas-ia-s'~. a.
direct per s. : Is.anz man rausr Be fi-sc,s4 ..us-
Tartar Prince
PE5ND 81 rs2,,9s 1AIE az & ssnasrS m. @ AIS.
Specially Addressed Printed 2Is.t.r etc s7r otze-
N wednzsiavs cieraaa an FrsHeh s5sarse-s a
MAS a' axe a Tr-3 e 5T-, se 'n m 's5s ~ ss
which they are advertised 20 carry maj,
Mails 1a71et above additional suppien1en-a-y rails
Frsaeh aad G@--aan stsaza-r- and -Haata o7sa us,n
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cE,yrR.s1. AMERICA WEST
T9CRsDAT-At a z. for Bermuda. eer Trinidad:
Guan far Trint4ad caraeao. E=aeE-s-a Brtrlz1 sut
- =, a D n " T l--'1- ~t Ia "a 49, 7 a.
Gs 45- S,ner pa-ts 5S Sevt,s z5 - 50 rs4s, =
5,5< 95sSg.sI @ rl f9l S51-.6 az a 3 = y5,,7p %
: Niaga-a; al ! p n t2- SaataEo. per > 5 Glen
p s.
F-sIDAY-Ac . m FOR Mexico pe- $ seneca Gstss--
sURAy-As 5 :, 20 e7 a T . 2Pis@salR5y g 70 ~ & t7-
ard Denerars PEI = ; Era7-a fraa1 fag Grsaaea ard
a n for Psruaubuco ana Santos rsr : s Bslsgis
Cuan mus, 5e directed 2e- e s. B=llas-o'0, az u
u tsupDleuseat4ry 1870 n .1r Fortune Islaal
aIesaany mail for Costa 2I-z 5- Greeted "se-
= 20 v--ezssla ana curacao psr Il : y--,.sb.
mail - SAVANNA ara ca-tasssza aass Be- sirsctsf
per Ma-acaiho % a. II - tcr Tuca-az ce-
Msrcatar. va P-oErssoi az T. n. sor cuba. pr
direct ana Ia Plata Countries. 7-~ Esvsias lnaI
ana Douin.raa Repuslie, per = New-Yo-k-
Mails f7- Ne'.9gasaaa. lv "a. Se-ss sy.n-y. s-t
. N connsctiaE close here every Monday Wei7ssssv
snd tael1 - C5e b- -1r - @ - -t--y a. 50
2 n. IA AS'Is -ss---~ -. ~ ~. -5 - "a
Sioa@ayl a. = a "a ne s7aeS,iaS closes s1a-
overland unless specially addressed 5s7stch ~
ESQ . m Mails Tor Cosla Rica by ar 4 Nss.Is 49,
for Belize Puerto C7rtsE and Guatemala. ran 70
1-o-nectag closes here Tuesdays ~ -,s.7 - -
3FsFls5ered raIi closes a. p n s--vs5us ss1 a'-
TRANSPA ACIF1C MAIL
Aiis l5s Hawai- IL ana saaa Is1ss VA sS- szss va,
close here sally a. b-So p "a a-Jer J-y u and
Campaaia- 1le az Sew-yrk august a s1- sspstch n-
Phiippfne Islands san Fauriseo- close asrs "a ~
a: $50 c5v M Pssle MAJ, sr esss '9T 80 ss7Ps.ea 7
vis vane9gvsr close hs-s 4aiy e $50 n 10 "a
q Japan Gegis,sTed 1al nus p t.rssted via Van
be- say ~ , S-9 a us - n -. asss,ye
EsS-Zeasna ws.sa ssss - - s-3rescol ara Flt
40 August rs inclusive. or ais7areh pr = a
rFanspaeiae mails are farNas.a 1cr1 e saGisE aay
sa4 ne .sa-ia-e g sue -i -.a5 Z ss-aese5 en ne PEe-
ts,srea nan eioses SEES A. . P n Pgevisgs say,
rOusonao. Nsv-Ta.S < = Jsiy 2 ieoS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

J. Wesley Rosenquest announces the opening OF
the season At the Fourteenth Street Theatre on
Thursday. August so. when Daniel SulIy will make
his first appearance In this city IN a pastoral
comedy called The Parish Priest" which Will be
presented with new scenery and accessories. The
cast viii include Theodore Babcock and other well
known actors and actresses
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
5perial Nonres.

Expression restored oy artificial teeth Dr. Dszn-
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Miss Blanche Walsh writes from Paris that she
viii sail for home August Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For England generally fair to-day
light 20 fresh northe-Iy winds.
For Eastern New-York, generally fair. with moderate
temperature today and light fresh north
erly winds
District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania.
Sev-Jersey Maryland. generally today
light 10 fresh norrherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tors
orally today JO-110rrov with fair
a-n possibly showers n western p0rticns lFnt
fresh uorrhery. shifting % westerly. winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

..Ben-Hur'' viii begin its second season at the
broadway Theatre on Monday evening. September
where IT viii remain FIVE weeks. Its stay viii
he cut short by contracts made year ago. Ben
TJur' Will then begin a limited engagement az the
f|hestnut Street Opera House in Philadelphia. 5ud
uyfII afferWard 20 10 Boston
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

J. Cheever Goodwin is the author Of the lyrics
in The Rogers Brothers in Central Park"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Miss Mary Mannerng and her husband, James
X Hackett. will leave the mountains OF Colorado
thfs week and return to this city. She VIII begin
rehearsing Janice Meredith the last week Of the
mn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAT's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug The depression central Wednes-
day morning the mouth OF the St Lawrence haS
moved bevord the region me
continues lox the Northeast Rocky Mountain region
and Montana. of nigh pressure covers
The lake region pressure also high southeast
ward 10 Northern rains and thundersrornls
have occurred Eastern Texas and along the South At
lantic Coast Very high temperatures prevailed during
Wednesday Upper Mississippi Valley. the Dak0tas
and the eastern slope the Rocky Mountains maximum
readings degrees being recorded Rapid city and
Bisuarez. Maximum readings Of 100 degrees and
were also recorded IN Eastern Montana lower
LAKE region Middle Atlantic states. the tempeTa-
ture fell 20 during the last twenty-four
Local
the Upper valley the upper region
coast districts.
will fall The extremely
Northwest PROBABLY
the forty-eght hours On the Nev-Erglaut Coast
me winds viii ughr fresh nurJhe-iy. Middle
Atlantic Coast light 20 fresh north winds
prevail south Atlantic Coast the winds viii be
lirrt 70 fresh north east
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

Adtress al eo--n.nca,ans re.attye suesc-Psons
aoFsrJlseE1enrs 70 THE TRIBUNE NsW-Ecrk CITY Be-
nit q Posto1ce money order money order d-fz
OF registered
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

RENuTTANCEs

Nan subscribers the DAILY an TRI-v-EEKEY VII
oe charged cent postage add-t,on
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY cents w-rvrv -.
SUNDAY. ce-rs TF-T-WFE57v > ~9-ts
By EARLY MAIL TRAM
Eor al points United states oussi5e af -sars
S7w-So-zi- Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

BE OCEAN STEAMER
CFor Europe. the British Isles
Universal Postal C1-or1
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02
-oNsr-MMATE wIsDOM NEEDED.

TO-DAY the most eonsumu-ate wisdom IS
needed n dealing with the Chinese people. To
sn-tc.-are = Cortez-like invasion would invite
s-prer-e disaster. The Fetteru1an and Custer
r7agsao-es by Indians are proofs that numbers
q excirsd and fearless savsges can overWhelrn
the best disciplined small force. and that an
Advancing army OF allied forces must nave al
naud ADEQUATE supplies Of ammunition trans
portstion and food for any contingency OF
iUoertI ali in one signal catastrophe Nelliie'
ran tne fdea II vengeance. instead Of simple
rerr-5utzve and compensatory justice, be the
Wstcrward Of q wise advance i blaspheEIles
The Christ 70 march in His name under such
VIZ c-- o- IN such q spirit. Under such q show
- war no counter movement on the part oI INC
beer Chinese statesmen 70 substitute SCUM
CIVILIZED rra-h hods for unreasonable passion ls
possible
History has its hourly developments WHICH "7
wilder me v-isesr craft. Christianity in its pre-
ceprs and practices has been the only truIy
ceraer-.ng power Of peaceful relationships since
itq a-rabIrsf-roert Perversioa Of its moral re-
srratntg has d.scredited its very name among
peorles called heathen and barbarous. and even
II America its righteous liberty Is dlstoTIeo
into Iust4uI political and social contempt OF
courts law patriotism and personal virtue
There viii f0v from the present aistur panee ol
Commerce and the frenzied excitemenis OF lhe
war in The East reactions that will AFFECT the
entire world and both capital and LABOR VIII
feel the effect. There is not absent from amer
lean society equally uDpariotic and DarDaI'HA
pu!satlons that would charge the greater par
q these iuevtta bic results TO cur governments
system OF It's administration SOCIAL raciAI an
selfish antaeonfsnns threatening life. liberty ano
true happiness, are not yet composer q e'-''''
New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

- OOdlavTn Cemetery.
Borough cf 5rcuU NeW
Once p East 2Srd street. Madison square south