davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

NFit-t4' t<Aii-NtT iCIlissJboEL0.
French girl graduates SO simply
though her course may have been
academic as we say at home Truth
to tell, the life OF a woman of Franc
before her marriage is as secluded q;
can be, but after her wedding, she bios
SONS forth as a butterfly Of the mos
brilliant hueS.
The frusai-minded mother, in preparin
her daughters gown for graduation. IA
in mind, maybe, the butterfly state, thst
is to follow, and, anticipating her daugh
ter's early marriage, plans her gown 70
the after events.
One young girl has graduating dres
of Chinese muslin, very thin and silky to
the fingers This is made in simple fash
ion over a lining of imitation silk, tbs
dress being put together independently
of the lining
After the dress has done its appointed
work, it will be Worn over the Innings OF
figured taffeta and over satin-faced cot
tons, thus making it an altogether diff
ferent gown.
a very useful novelty in dresses for
young girls is the Topped skirt A pretty
lawn is made up with its ruf11es and
lace, its tucks and its insertion. Around
tue foot the dress is Topped SO aus to make
O draped flounce, under which sets a lace
ruffie When the maid has graduated, and
wishes to don a fonsen gown than the
dress which is barely TO the ankles, the
ioopings are removed, and, behold, the
girl has a dress as long as that of her
sister who is out In fact, toe prudent
French mother not infrequently makes
one gown do for the two events of grad
uation and Introduction in society; AMI
if the point Were pressed further, perhaps
it is resnodeled for her wedding gown.
The two largest orders for the summer
have been for gowns for Miss Croker. c.
as evil be when you read this article
Mrs. Burton Harrison and for Miss
French who Will be Mrs. Alfred Wander
biIt very soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THE BOERS AND THE BRITISH.

Major-General William R. Shafter, in The Inde-
pendent
A long range review of military situation based
incomplete facts frequently leads to the re-
viewer having his conclusions upset when all the
facts became known. But so far can be Judged
at this long distance. the Beers not the bravest
wOodsmen. the best all around rough and ready
campaigners the world has seen. Our views of
a somewhat unknown people are generally colored
by romance. Consequently we ascribe 10 them
qualities often in the supeTlatiVe degree. II
is probable that the victories won by the Beers
are due the nature of the country than
the highest degree. To cross a deep river with
active enemy the other side is difficult task.
in a pass, when his hanks cannot be taken, is
equally difficult. One the other of these prob
lens confronted the British at the places where
the Beers have been victorious, and on the Tugela
surprising that the Beers should have succeeded in
repeIing the British assaults The Beers are brave
cause: they armed with repeating rifles. all mod
ern, and using smOkeless powder, which reveals
no positions. tells no tales: they have been in
pa sSes hills behind powders and in intrench-
ments sometimes with deep rivers In front of them:
therefore / not surprised at their victories. |
have always been of the opinion that the best plan
trate their forces and advance through the Orange
Free State by way Of Boemfontein. This seems
ne the intention of the British. The coun-
try is not rugged cavalry can oe used 10 great
q advantage. and there not so many easily de-
Tended passes. However ! do not desire TO make
any invidous comparisons between the English
criticism OF either English Boer movements.
They the ground am not They know all
the facts and do not. There may be and proba-
bly, considerations governing them or which we
here possibly have no knowledge; and above
all, l desire the present friendly relations
between people and both the Beers and Eng
anything myself which might In the slightest de-
gree show unfriendly spirit.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

the hi; list Si sAG:ss & age % brother s Of wa% Isaa
BAYERN Mount Vernon: y r APT, 1900. cIarissa
Fnrs me- Tew OF @ be Bf hs5 an an her her @ @ esenc No
100 South l2th-ays, Mount Vernon. y. Y. on Friday.
csrriaaes viii be in waiting ca arrival leaving
In,ern.ent at convenience he family.
BIRD-At Hyde Park. April 3, IoOo J. Sterling Bird
Funeral at St James. Church Hyde Park Y. Thurs
day, 2;3o m.
Tleston Bryson widow Of Peter NJ. Bryson daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Tile Tilest9n ,u..-...,. ,,.,
son ave ana ST. Thursiay April 5. at $50
1t is requested that no sent.
caMAcon Tuesday April at the he, resldsnss Of hi;
dspha william camsc NJ b. of Phiiade,phia in he
list year of his
% at the n ,n N?ET9oa E' wagsTy We; Y
Notice of funeral hereafter
c1XEA, nrss.lsOo.S xS AIr N Mary ,, Ann widow Of
the s4,h Of her age.
ssaraay Ap :! at 2 % w.
Of ne .s s% ts A sass9s ss
dance So iss Vest at 10 ococ 70 @ m
HADFIELD-B Barnabas Burrows Hadhed. April 3
Funeral services at his late residence No 7ss Carroll
BROOKLYN on Thursday. April s. at T:i5 p,
IH5sITeo1 K,naTR omI, RriSsss: foM.rs.
sasRs. widow APS s ne s:. hsSe samuel
Services residence. a22 wednes-
Interment al Morristown y. J.. Thursday afternoon
H Hansn.On in the SAD year ot h' his ass
eaTner " on aof Friday April e. st 70 a. m
Tnterment at Tarrytown.
KNoX-on Tuesday April 5. 1900 Marsarst Rooseyslt.
Funeral her lat. residence 10 East isoth
ST. Friday. April D. at 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
FRANCO-4MERTCAN RELATIONS.

THEIR AMICABLE NATURE STATED BY THE
FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER
Paris April 4.-The speech made by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. NJ. Delcasse. in the Senate yes
terday, during the discussion of the Foreign Office
estimates cabled to The Associated Press last
night has made considerable impression and 1t Is
believed Parliament will order it to be posted
throughout France The following is the official
version, published to-day. of the Minister'S refer
ences the United States:
You know that July ~ last concluded with
the United States a commercial convention. The
day when you called examine it you will not
find It difficult establish that the interests of in
dustry and agriculture have been completely safe
guarded. completely even than the most
acting hoped for at its debut. and you will learn
with unanimous satisfaction, | am sure. that what
especially contributed TO the happy conclusion of
the negotiations the souvenir of friendship
that time has only strengthened, and the profound
sentiment that the two republics peacefully
work toward their national development without
their essential interests running the risk of
collision.
The remarks of the Minister greeted with
applause
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC,

THURsDAy.-At a. m 70. St Thomas and 81
delphia: 10 a TOR Brazl direct and La Plata
end Rio de JaneiTo (maii for North Brazil must Be-
directed per Heveligs'1; at 10 a m supple
at il Tor Grenada and Trinidad. per Tiomo
for Barbados. per Grangense at . p m fo'
FRIDAY-Ar p m lsuPglemeIntary 15o p M tor Turk.
Island and d ans apsDc s6 sGa % Se & al
1leters for Jamaica Paeiise Co-tez Gaate
sRTTRP&T%AS Ta'f n7' ps $50 a m ~ Nassau " P per
1880 for Fortune island. Jamaica, savaniTa ana
must be directed .Per 1isghanyl; at 10 a. N,
lo:a0 a m for for sTs5 Si ] per 3 mus. SypSan m PrinSs Via
Mexico. via Havana az IL a m supplementary 1i:7o
CITY washinston II m, supplementary II 20
9eneaaea @ % sa!Snia and csrhagens per- Sarsess
at II a. m for 1oSa,a4. 1 PES pc :, rorienskiod at II
m for La Plata Countries direct. :. wcsthan.
Mails for Newfoundland. by to North Sydney ard
thence by steamer close AZ this Office daily $50
say and saturday, for Mqneron BY ran 70 BIS
$50 D Mails for cuba by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla.
cept Monday, : che Connecting closes on
% Ia M,smi Fla and thence bv .taalIsr l.s % ,bs ~
.fies Monday Tuesday and SATURDAY ESQ
day Mails for Mexico C1ty. overland unless specially
daily at 2a0 a ana $50 Mails costa Ries
orleans thence BY close TINS once daily
p,ro ,nd Nonsys for BELIZE Puerto t:ortss srd e,s,.
mala Registered closes at p. m previous day
tRegistered mail closes second day before
TRANSPACIF'TC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and the Philippine
Islands, san Francisco, close here daily $50
D. m up April -. Inclusive for dispatch per = Q
china Mails for China AMI Japan. Via Vancouver
daily at ESQ D April fo. Inclusive
dispatch Empress uf Japan tFesi>teret
Hawai- i' china Japan and PhiiiPpiss Islands via
san Francisco close here daily ESQ D m. up
April tie. Inclusive. for dispatch Dorc Nails
for Australia exCept West Australia. NsW-Zealand.
Iiawan. FIN and samoan Isan.s. via SAN Eranci'cO.
daily $50 p. m. after March fSi Gnd
Aprf inclusive or N Law 0f arrival 0f
Campana. due New-Nork ApVn ia. for dispatch
per Mosne Mails for China. Japan and Philippine
Islands, via Tacoma close here daily at $50 p m up
April no. for dispatch .. Goodwin Mails
Tor china and Japan snd Philippine Islands Via
Seattle. daily at $50 p. m 20 April ffe
dispatch per 5 Riojun MaTu registered letters
must via Seattle'). Mails for Hawaii VITA
san Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 up TO
Apefi Inclusive. dispatch . I. Australia
Australia West Australia. which
via Eirope Zealand. which via san
Franci.co1 Hawaii and FAN Islands. va Vancouver.
daily at $50 p up - April rs. IN
elusive, for q Mtovera
rranspacnc forwarded OF sailing daily
the schedule Of closing = arranged on the pre-
sumption uninterrupted overland transit tRes
is,ered mail closes q D. N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COrr. Paatm>~~\
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

health that she is able 70 sit up the greater part
of the day and receive n few visitors
Mrs. Grant says her daughter has not been
seriously Ill, and has had occasion for the
vices of herself or Of the trained nurse whom she
brought from the United States Mrs Grant is
delighted with her trip to Russia, and expresses
determination to return here this summer. when
she hopes to be accompanied by her husband. She
VIII visit the Prince and Princess Cantacuzene on
their estates Odessa.
American friends of Mrs. Grant say that Prince
CantacuZene obtained leave of absence from his
regiment as soon his wife taken i'll. and
has been her constant nurse and attendant during
her entire Illness. He personally gave every dose
OF medicine which she took while ILL., Mrs. Grant
IS more than pleased with her son-in-law and his
family, rs well with the cordial In
which her daughter has been received by the
imperial family and prominent society people.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
r with offices In IT to let to

modern skyscraper with offices in II to let TO
other tenants.
Inc chamber will to-day formally honor two
o, It's members In some appropriate manner
Iheir names would not be disclosed yesterday
nor the particular manner which the Chamber
VIII adopt to show its appreciation Of their
services.
Inc Chamber of Commerce has never owned
It's own home. although IL was Incorporated 40
years ago. Bolton & Sigel's Tavern afterward
known as Faunce's Tavern was one of its earlier
meeting places: the Merchants Ex-
change in Broad-st. Now ii has in the
Mutual Life Building. in Nassau-st John Cru
ger was its first president and Mayor CT
New-fork for ten consecutive years. Some of
the greatest measures II has set on foot and seen
completed are the Erie Canal harbor protection
harbor Improvement and rapid transit
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
r. HAS RAISED A MILLION.
scprRERS TO THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE FUND.
,,r OF IT'S OWN COMMENSURATE WITH
TIE IMPORTANCE OF THAT BODY
NOW ASSURED.

-s,s will he a great day for the Chamber OF
-,erce. The members who assemble at the
0s N-.,,a- monthly meeting will hear the joyous
N.0,ocement that after many years Of antici-
., ard some periods of doubt as to the full
80 of their dream. this honored body is to
home Of its own commensurate with its
lame and its dignity, because the building
=. - 81 100000 is at last complete. Morris X.
d Charles Stewart Smith have heen
..-,cuIarly active in perfecting this plan. That
- of the members have had to go down
-, deem into their pockets to produce this
P,.-s,d result IL apparent from the subscrip-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
ELMwOOD HOTEL.
NEW STANTON.
Headquarters for Mining and CONNER
ciai Men.
SMITH & CO.. Proprietors

at the following rates: Six months. So year $40
." Send in your orders. If you do wish ad-
vertise, subscribe for '"The Rock II costs 81
year and is a remedy for depressed feel
ings.
" The circulation is limited a million do not
procrastinate. Write for terms larger adver-
tising
a. The Rock" considering the size of the
in which il IL published creates stir than any
other journal this earth. IL is always alive.
the microbes of mediocrity allowed to
light its columns
Take a stack in this game partner You will
never regret II. II may lead you TO fortune and
will not hurt r. T. SMITH
g The Rock" New Stanton"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
EPHRUsSI AND LUBERS4C FIGHT.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE INsULTED ROTHsCHILD
WOUNDED IN THE BREAST.

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE INsULTED RoTHsCHILD
WOUNDED IN THE BREAST
Paris. April 4.-The first of the series of duels
arising from the insulting letter of the Count of
Lubersac to Baron Robert Rothschild took place
this afternoon between NJ. Michel Ephrussi and
the Count Of Lubersac. The latter ii is added
found difficulties in securing seconds owing to
the question Of arbitration, which the Counts
previous seconds thought necessary. and he was
obliged TO ask the assistance of two non-com-
missioned officers belonging to his old regi-
nent
Lubersac and Ephruss fought the island OF
Grande Jatte. in the River Seine, at Neuiy
At the fourth onslaught Ephrussi was wounded
in the breast, the Counts sword penetrating
about two inches. 1t then stopped by a
rib. The Count received a slight scratch in the
neck. NJ. Ephrussis seconds NM. Taver-
nier and Blestgana. Lubersac's seconds, who
Valor
The duel took place in the rustic dancing hall
which was the scene of the notorious encounter
between Marquis de Mores and the Jewish Cap
tain Meyer, in which the latter fell an easy
victim
Quite a crowd had wind of the meeting and
assembled in the grounds. The Count at
tackled vigorously from the outset, and the COM
batantS parted at the finish without the Gus
tomary handshaking.
The Count left the scene in a landau. and was
greeted with cries of "A bas les Juifs!' and
''Vive TArmee"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
SAVES THE CITY NEARLY A MILLION.

APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES THAT BANK
SHARES MUST BE ASSESSED AT FULL VALUE.
Taxes to the amount of SS47 600 saved to the
city yesterday by a decision of the Appellate Df-
vision of the Supreme Court. The Mercantile Ma
tional Bank brought suit to compel the Tax Com
mssoners assess its shares of stock at 90 cents
the dollar, instead of the full value. the argu
ment being that real estate is assessed the
lower rate OF 60 per cent and not at 100 per cent
Corporation Counsel Whalen set up demurrer
which has been sustained. and the suit dismissed
There $4,000 bank shares in this city assessed
ss5. 100 SAG. The proposed reduction would off
S3i 000.069 the taxes which would amount TO
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THREW LIGHTED LANp At HLS FRLENn.

slight fire at No. a Downng-st. last night was
caused by George Miller sixty-four years old who
lives in the basement with his wife who threw
a lighted oil lamp at James Cummings ffty-six
years old a friend, who was visiting Miller and
his wife. The had been drinking and in
argument Miller picked up the lamp from a
table and threw Ii his friend. The burning oil
set fire to several pieces of furniture Firemen
easily put the blaze and the men were locked
up in the Charles-st station charged with intoxIca-
tfa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GERulN CONSULS SHIFTED ABOUT.

Berlin. April 4.-The "Reichsanzeiger' to-day an
nounces the appoin tment OF Herr X. Buenz, for
mer German Consul at Chicago to be Consul
General of Germany at NewYork. Herr Gessler,
First Vice-Consul OF Germany, at Naples, has
been appointed Consul at NewYork. and DR.. W.
Wover German Consul at Rio Janero has been
appcinted Consul Of Germany at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunGayl. 81 month. address charsee as
often desired; 81 30 Cor three months; IS for six
DAILY without sunday. cents a month, address
changed as often desired 81 fer three months 81 for
six months IS a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separstely) for six months: 81
Address changed as often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 year: to
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 "4 year
including postage.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Mondays. veiree-
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1900 % copy
FOR IRA V FILTERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 - Address changed
8 often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ month Address
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One copy postage IS charged the DAIL-
and TRI-WEEKLY to mail subscribers NewYork City.
RFINIITrANCE,S-
REMITTANCES should always be made in Postorice
money Express order. draft New-YOrk
city. II cash is by mail unregistered The Tribune
will not be resnOnsb!e for its loss
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 BroadwsE
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Trihune a.;
IOndOn-Offce Of The Tribune. No. 149 Flser-st.
Morton. Chaplin & o.. Nc q PriuCessst. e c.
Brown Gould Co. No. - New Oxf0rd-St.
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo PlacA
Thomas K Ludgate Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune a convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
John wanamaier. No ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries
Hottnsuer s Co. No Is Rue de Provence
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau dss Etrangsrs-
American Express Company No. 8 Rue Hasvy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No Place De ropera-
Geneva-I>0nbard. Odler * CO. and Union Bank
FlOrencs-Whitby Z Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
MARRIED.

GEIS-PoUCH-On Wednesday April T. 1900 at No 3l5
Greene ave. Brooklyn. the Rev Joseph Dunn Bur
reil d. D., Mabel Jeanette Pouch TO DR. Norman
Philip Gels.
GRANT-WATTS-On "Wednesday April 4 at the resi-
dence of the brides mother No. 1123 Bedford-ave.
Brooklyn, y. v, by the Rev. A. j. r. 8ehrends D..
assisted by the Rev. ". n. Waller. Edyth Louise
Watts to Charles Henry Grant of New-York City.
PARKER-DAY-At the Brick Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday. April 4, by the Rev Dr. Henry Dyke.
Susan de Forest. daughter of late Henry Day. to
DIR. Charles Thorndike Parker.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
DIED.

sssS Tid.P on As s% q m mia "a ,I James
the late Edward Kidder wilmington. " c,
I9oSa, M9sr.'oTn M. Vie % T9.s1sy o- P ge = OF
Funeral services her late residence south st. at
p. M Friday. April 6
RIKE,R-At stamford Conn April o. 1900 Henry Van
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBINsON-At Chappaqua y Y. Fourth month. Fourth.
SSrah @ n y Se5insGn Ss SaDnSaus T % MS NJ ase On
sixth pay %ti Fourth Msnts si4th at 10 m
Carriages win meet the train leaving Grand Central Sta
tcn at isS5 a m.
Notice ct funeral hereafter
5sn.s : raP aSf o HarY Ta wife Or me
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend her rnera
Reformed ans''1; Church. -cB.'' Poagskeepse 4 y
ssvS SaPsosS " s@,. Agr s"na ~, i
wife OF George NJ SmOnsOn-
PSe1sysTan he chueh GG South souih orsnes G go ~
Train leaves the Barcayst station. D. L. and W. at
sMITII-At his residence No 4sG Cfasson-ave. Brook
lyn n Y; on THURSDAY night. April 3 looo Andrew
Service his residence Friday afternoon. April at
Interment Woodland Cemetery Philadelphia.
The Nevada s. and he Boulevard waller watson
Funeral from s.. stephen- Church. eeth-st. and
boulevard. Friday. April G 10 m
gEEI4ER-suddsnly on April l. at Athens. n T. Dr.
PuHsTsl from 81. ls,e residence THURSDAY
Dr. Wheeler graduated the College of Physicians
and Surgeons OF New York City IN the class Of 1870
YOrNG-At the Hovse Of the Paulst Fathers. No ais
West 18th st. april 1870. Alfred Young priest
Of the Congregation the Apostle in his 10th
Fespers OF the dead VIII be chanted Friday evening az
o'clock Office OF the dead Saturday at . a m
Solemn mass Of requiem a. l0 a.
The reverend clergy friends invited TO attend
WooGiavn Cemetery.
Rlrcugh ~ Rronx. New York CITY
Office 80 East BIRD Street. Madison square SOuth
Burfal and Cremation N CO.-Stephen Merritt. Pre9,
f9th in al cemeteries. Tele-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
OEEICES.
POstOfisee Notice.

Should be DAILY all interested
any tiTneD
Foreign mails for the weak ending April 1900 Will
close promptly in all the General Postofics
follows; Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close p. Monday and Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TETURSDAY-At 6:3O a Europe per
Victoria, via Plymouth CherbOurg and Hamburg
mail for France switzerland Italy Portugal Turkey,
Auguste Victoria'D: at G3O for France Swtzsr-
land. Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt British
India. LA Bretagne. via Havre mail for
other parts Oh Europe directed per Ia
Bretagne'): at IL a. m for Azores Islands direct.
Peninsular
sATURDAY-At a m. for Nethersnis. Per Rot
terdam. Rotterdam (r1aiI he per
R0Jterdam'O: $50 supplementary
a. for Europe per s 'Lucania Via Queenstown.
for Italy. per Ems. Naples tmail
be directed per :. Ems 10 a. m for
Scotland direct. per Ethiopia. Glasgow
be directed per :. EthiCpa'J
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-CieFman sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, Germany.
Specially Printed Matter. parts
Europe American and White
Wednesdays German and French steamers Thurs
DAYS Cunard and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries for which
they advertised mall
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
N1as named above. additional supplementary
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

,,1p list. It is headed by Mr.. Jesup the presi-
s.-t with more than half a hundred thousand
sfars J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rookie
k.>r give half a hundred thousand each
s=-en men give S25,00n each, one gives SloNo'
twelve give $4,000 piece, and thirty-two sub
scribe 5000 Zach. There are go subscribers IN
su and the sum Of their subscriptions is one
nliinn even.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
DECREASED pLURAL1TY IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee April 4.-Complete returns from the
municipal election in this city give Mayor David
S. Rose (Dem) a majority Fl. ]. Baumgart-
(Rep) of 2,S14 Two years ago Roses plurality
was 1861 The new Board of Aldermen IL made
up of twenty-one Democrats nineteen Republicans
and two Populists. The Board of Supervisors is
largely Republican.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
ACCIDENT TO GERMAN LINER

London April 4-The North German LLOYD steam
Kaiserin Maria Theresia Captain Stormer
which left NewYork March q for Bremen. via
Cherbourg and Southampton, passed Scilly to-day
and sgnalled that her steam steering gear had
been carried off.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Special Notlecs.

Art-Twenty of Ne artistic hair and beard TRIM
in the word manic,Irss ehiropOdists. The AL
PINE. West 3fdsf.. Broadway eNeusnssts
at THE BENNETT. So Nassau-st.
Free Trial. rheumatism Blood and Nervous Disease
CURED without Medicine Address T PAXSON. 1892
Second Ave
Expression restored by artificial teeta- Dr Deare
dentist 454 Lexington 45th. Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY TACOMA

Tacoma Wash. April 4-Compete returns from
the city show the election Of Louis D. Campbell
CRep), for Mayor. by III majority. Alfred Lister
Rep.). for Controller had 1,1s0 minority. Frank
B. Cole (Citizens), for Treasurer had 312 ajOrity
The Republicans elect five Councilmen and the
Citizens three, with tie in the Sixth Ward
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
CHINA SLOW AND STUBBORN.
THE EUROPEAN PARTITION MEETS WITH MANY
DIFFICULTIES

Berlin April 4.-The Peking correspondent Of
The National Zeitung' describes the growing
stubbornness Of the Tsung-l Yamen Chinese For
eign ONCE toward all the Powers, Russia incud-
ed: and he mentions the fact that Russia finds
herself unable obtain the consent of the Chinese
Government TO a railway from Mukden to Peking
Berlin April 4-Germany's efforts to penetrate
up the Chinese rivers with gunboats have failed
because the boats are too deep. The German Naval
Department has accordingly ordered the construc-
ton OF seven fat bottomcd gunboats for this spe-
cial purpose.