davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL IN ROME.
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS BY THE ARcHEo-
LOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.

The Council Of the Archaeological Institute OF
America has issued appeal for funds for the
American School of Classical Studies in Rome.
The school established in 1895 and has been
supported by the colleges and universities OF this
country. many of whose students and instructors
have studied at the school, and have afterward
returned to teach in the colleges of this country
People interested in classical studies have con-
tributed to its maintenance. The needs OF the
school set forth by the Council in the follow
ing words:
It's work is hindered by lack of funds and Of
suitable quarters. II appeals for preliminary
endowment fund of at least 100000 and for the
means of erecting building. The sum or $3l,OO
has been contributed during the last summer
mainly In subscriptions each of $1,000; the Italian
the school to acquire land which to build. and
q friend has promised TO be liberal contributor
toward a building 1t is moreover. greatly to be
desired that liberal friends may be found who VIII
furnish the complete endowment of 100000 really
needed to put the American School on basis
schools already established by other countries ~
Rome. The permanent funds of the school VIII
he placed in the hands of incorporated board
of trustees, which will be composed almost en-
tirely OF men of business.
This appeal is accompanied by letter OF COM
mendation signed by the following university presi
dents: Messrs. Eliot Hadley, Patton. Gilman
Harper. Low, Harrison. Angel and Sohurman
verslty. IS chairman of the Endowment Commit
tee He asks that subscriptions be deposited with
the treasurer of the school, G. c. Cuyler or Cuyer,
Morgan & Co. No. A Pine-st., this city
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MARY ELLEN LEASE ON IyGERsoLL,

DR.. Mary Ellen Lease delivered a eulogy on
Robert G. Ingerson before the Womans Progress
sive Union. of Brooklyn. yesterday in Crosby Hail.
Classon-ave. and Quncy-st. Among other things
she said:
Upon that marble monument which admring
millions shall yet to his shall be found
this inscription which had often fallen from his
eloquent llps-an inscription at once prophecy
and a fulhlment: "An honest God is the noblest
work of man"
Ingerson with clear vision saw that the hidden
God of theology that damned little children to
eternity of torment a creature of man; that
such a god was the monstrous conception of a
superstitious brain, the horrid form fancy Of a
dyspepsia cursed Calvinistic stomach He gave the
world new conception of God-God in humanity
The great arch of orthodoxy crumbled before his
blows. Loves sunshine smote the roof of hell
The iron door and floors of stone, the lake OF fre
and the wrath and birthstone anger and despair
faded away like vapors before the dawn.
In an age of bgotry and ecclesiastical damna-
tion Ingerso stood alone. 1t Is the penalty of
great souls to be set aloof from their fellow men,
misquoted and misunderstood by the world
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
GERMAN COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
FALL IN THE BANK RATE-coAL AND IRON.
SHARES STRONG.

Berlin. Jan 2S.-An official Of the Reichsbank,
who was interview to-day regarding the financial
situation, said:
cent the bank was influenced by the large volume
of discounts which 100 100000 marks above those
mestic business and by the unfavorable foreign ex-
change rates Moreover, Great Britain will raise
big war loan, and we understand that Russia
will make another effort TO raise a loan.
Inc present rate OF private discount is abnor-
money market, but caused by an artificial manoeu-
Tre made to prepare the market for municipal
for more favorable conditions. Many cities wish
money for electric lighting and traction plants;
rowing to the limits of what is really necessary
A further rate reduction, however, is probable
month has been very light: several millions have
gone to England upon Russian account, and there
The speculation last week was chiefly in coalers,
famine. Iron shares also strong. The Gov
ernment has ordered 9,3O4 freight cars. Owing to
the rise of foreign ores and freights Ger
miners will raise the price Of two or three
marks a ton for 1901 delivery. The coke syndicate
is getting "a marks for 1901. as against 1e for the
present. The Japanese Government has sent 200
tons Of coal to Germany to experiment in cokng.
An advance in paper. cotton and yarns has just
been made
An electric plant OF thirty thousand horsepower
will be established at Lauffenburg, the Rhine,
for industrial purposes.
The 'Deutsche Oekonomist points out to the
Agrarians that Germany would get the worst of
a tariff war with the United States. in view of the
fact that the United States is able buy all pres
ent German imports, except Rhine wine and Ger
man books, in other countries, whereas Germany is
modties very largely, even for the corn needed by
view of which the present high duty thereon is
absurd.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
FOREIGN AID FOR THE TRANsvAAL

London, Jan. 29.-The correspondent of THE
Times" at Lourenco Marques. telegraphing on
January %, says:
over thirty Frenchmen who arrived here by
the French steamer Gironde and were prohib-
tied from proceeding to the Transyaal, appealed
10 the French Consul who protested that they
held passports Endorsed by the Transvaal Con-
sui, and who declared that he would hold the
Portuguese Government liable in damages for a
breach OF International law in the event of con-
tinued refusal to allow them to go forward. AS
the Portuguese Governor-General had previous
ly signed the passports. he was compelled TO ad-
nt the validity of the French Consuls conten-
ton The result was that the Frenchmen were
allowed 10 proceed. Eighty more foreigners are
expected by German steamer next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
SWEDENBORG AND HIS MISSION.
HIS TRANSITION FROM A MAN OF SCIENCE AND
OF AFFAIRS TO THEoLoGIAN.

OF AFFAIRS TO A THEODOGIAN.
In his lecture Emanuel swedenborg, the Man
and His Mission" delivered last night at the New
Jerusalem Church, the Rev. Julian X. Smyth con-
fined himself largely to the personality of the
Swedish seer, the place that he occupied IN the
scientific world of his day, and the estimation in
which he has been held by subsequent writer's
leaving the future lectures of this course the
consideration of the theological doctrines with
which Swedenborg's name has become identified
in the religious world.
The lecturer spoke Of Swedenborg's fame as a
mechanician, mathematician, physiologist astrono-
mer, metallurgist metaphysician, fnancIer and
military engineer and of his entering upon his theo-
logical studies when he f1fty-fve years old
Mr.. Smyth said in part:
The transition from the great scientist and man
Of affairs the recipient of the highest praise and
consideration from the courts and academies of
Europe, to the theoogian who claimed that his
teachings, were not his own, but the result Of a
divine Illumination, or revelation. was startling
and quite unparalleled This change, this claim to
from it's course the stream of popularity on which
'Swedenborg did not seek this as his mission,
True false, it came unsought. He did not at
once enter upon his mission with delight He never
made any effort to gather followers or in any way
to place himself at the head of a church"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND ro-MoRRow

For New-England and colder to-day; brisk IN
high TO northeast Winds probably snow
For Eastern New-York, and colder to-day brisk
high northeasterly winds; probably fair morrow
For New-Jersey, rain turning into snow and much
colder to-day high ncrtheastery. shifting 70 north
westerly winds; tomorrow fair.
For tho District of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvani.
Delaware and Maryland. fair ana much colder to-day
preceded by snow; brisk northery,
westerly Winds tomorrow fair with rising temperature
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: to-
morrow far ane warmer; brisk northwesterly winds
FOR western NeW-NoTk, to-day, wi colder In
extreme eastern portion; fresh westerly winds oorrov
fair and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
NO ANARCHIST DEMOySTR4TTOy

Chicago Jan. 2S.-The expected Anarchist demon
straton did not take place to-day at the burial Of
Edward A. O'Connor. who was killed in an alter
cation with a nOn-union at the factory of
Winslow Brothers Five hundred men followed the
body to Waldheim Cemetery. The red flag of the
United Metal Workers. OF which O'Connor was a
member. was carried in the procession. but It was
furled, and preceded by the Stars and Stripes
in the hands of policeman, as ordered yesterday
by Chief Police Kipley Besides the parade there
was no demonstration of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
FOUNDERS DAY AT HAMPTON rySTTTUTg

Newport News Va. Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-Founder's
Day at the Hampton Normal Institute for Indians
and the Colored observed to-day with interest
ing exercises, which witnessed by an I'M
mense audience. in Virginia Hall The day was
observed in memory OF the birth of General Arm
strong. the founder. Bishop McVicar. of Rhode
Island, delivered address on The Life of Cen
eral Armstrong" r. /. Ogden, of philadelphia
and Governor ]. Hoge Tyler OF Virginia also de-
livered addresses.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
Missing or

To make this list complete It is necessary to add
the casualties of the Ladysmith garrison, 24O and
the losses incurred by the garrisons OF Kimberley
and Mafeking. with the casualties in Rhodesia and
in scattered places.
The British losses up to January "a in killed.
wounded and captured according to Buffers lists,
total S,2l6 men. A subsequent casualty list of 2O9
men was sent in by General Butler but it was not
known whether it part of the losses of January
"a at Spion Kop
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
THE MAINE SAILS FOR DURHAM.

Cape Town, Thursday. Jan. 25.-Lord Roberts
after visiting the hospital ship Maine. over
which he was conducted by Lady Randolph
Churchill exoressed his entire satisfaction with
the arrangements. The Maine will sail for Dur
han
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

board the British steamer Mashona, from New
York November 3. when she was captured by
the British gunboat Partridge last month. The
overdue transport Manchester Corporation has
arrived here
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
CAPITAL STOCK JNCREAsED.

The Alliance Realty Company, OF this city, has
Increased it's capital from 5000 to $sOOO0o. Awyn
Bsll jr., Of the directors. said yesterday that
the company had no immediate and definite object
in view but had enlarged it's capital merely that 1t
might carry on its real estate business larger
scale.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
BARBApoEs WANTS TO HELP.

st Thomas D. ". l.. Jan. 23.-An enthusiast
Tie meeting was held In Bridgetown, Barbados,
last Wednesday 10 consider steps for the organ
tzation Of volunteer force and to demonstrate
the desire of Barbados TO share in the defence
OF the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

SUICIDE DUE TO BRooDING OVER THE WAR.
New-Britain. Conn. Jan. 2s.-James Jubb. an Eng
lshInan twenty-eight years DID, in 1T of insanity
committed suicide this morning by gashing his
throat with carving knife II Is said his insanity
was the outcome OF constant brooding on the war
fr the TransyzaL
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MIR. WoODRUFFs CAMPAIGN.

Lieutenant-CfoVe Woodruff at the wal
dorf-Astoria yesterday surrounded by many OF his
friends, Including Michael ]. Dady, Walter B. At
terbury and others. He In consultation about
his Vice-Presdential ambitions, and said he was
in the fight to stay. He would not talk further
about his plans.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23S Fifth Avenue,
WI. h. NORMAN. AuctfOneer.
NOW ON ENHIBITION.

WI. h. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON ENHIBITION.
Highly Important Referees sale,
by order OF James L Kelly, referee: Butler hoffman
Joline Myndersee. attorneys for plaintiff, 81 Wall s.
New York CITY Man Man attorneys for defendant So
Wall ST., New York City,
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
CHiCkERI\G PIANO.
Paintings Jeveiry Watches Portraits Fans Wearing
Apparel
Terms sale.Ten per deposit be required az
time Of sale and the balance OF The purchase price within
"a hours from time OF ard before
articles purchased.
A GRAND COLLECTION
OF Chtppendale, Sheraton. Colonial English
Marquetere and several choice specimens OF Louis XIV
XIV, XVI. and Fiorentine
FURNITURE.
including beautiful twin high post Bedstsads Clocks
Cheval Mirrors superoy carved Bedroom
Florenne Mirrors Bronzss. Clocks engraved
Shefhed plated Trays Miniatures. Paintings. Spanish
leather Screens historical China rare old Flemish oak
Cabinet, superb old Dresden Vase valuable
with perfect snters; royal Bengal Tiger skin.
ed head assortment Of
NAVAJO BLANKETS
TO be sold by auction.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Saturday
January 81 and February 1. and 5. at two O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ofhce. Jan. 70. m.-The weather Yesterday
was CLOUDY with rain In the afternoon ana at night
The temperature ranged between and degrees
average ts degrees) being IL degrees higher that
corresponding OF last year ~
The weather to-day viii hs sl.artn~ ana coidsr ure
csdsd In the early morning BY rain or snow
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MARYLAND GOVERNOR STILL I'LL.
UNABLE TO GIVE ANY ATTENTION TO PUBLIC
BUSINESS. OWING TO THE GRIP

Annapolis Md. Jan. 2s (specaD.-whiie Governor
Smith continues slowly TO improve, he Is still a
very sick man. The severe attack OF grip from
which he has been suffering has been accompanied
nv acute neuralgia OF the head and spine. which
has prevented him from sleeping and kept him IN
an intense nervous condition.
The Governors illness has been setback
to the politicians and place hunters His secretary
IS daily deIuged with kilograms from every part OF
the State wanting to know when the Governor will
be able to this that delegation in the interest
OF office seekers. The Governor should be
making his lists OF appointments, but he Is not
even able to give them consideration. The
Democratic State Board of Public Works cannot
take UP important matters pertaining to legslatio
until the Governor is able to confer with the other
members
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
TIE WEEK IN PETRoLEUn.

The oil markets continued active and strong last
week Crude was exceptionally strong, further ad-
vances being made all along the line In the credit
balance market. Pennsylvania was marked up to
81 6S. Tona to 81 SO, Barnesvne to 81 S. Corning to
81 81, Newcastle to 81 As. North Lima to 81 81 and
South Lima and Indiana 10 81 ls Prices for re-
fined firm and unchanged. Field work con-
tinues active. but only two strikes OF I'M
portance were made. The search for territory
continues, and operators taking advantage OF
every opportunity 20 increase the production. In
terest last week centred in the Stout district
on the Hughes River In Doddridgs County, w Va
where an extension and some new production are
expected. The we'll which drilled by the Carer
OIL Company and started at ten barrels a day has
Increased its production to sixty barrels day
Other wells have been drilled. with production
ranging from five to thirty barrels day
The partial pipe line returns from January / to
"a are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
BRITISH LOSSES UP TO DATE.
LATEST CASUALTY LIST PLACES THE
| TOTAL AT OVER EIGHT THOUSAND MEN.

MEN.
The following table shows the terrible loss sus-
tanned by the British forces in South Africa since
the opening OF the with the engagement at
Dundee October 20. The figures are taken from
the reports made by the generals commanding
to the British War Office
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Refined petroleum closed at $50 cents a gallon
In barrels and T.25 cents in bulk at New-York
Philadelphia prices being on a basis points lower
Foreign quotations were: London. Ind. per i'm
perial gallon Antwerp. SA francs per l0c kilos
and Bremen, AS marks per 50 kos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
PREDICTS A GREAT FUTURE.
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT OF c.. h.
a q. ENTHUsED OVER SEATTLE.
Roads Business From this City, He
Says, Has Increased Rapidly
Only a short Time Until western
Lines Must Find Terminals Here.

To look over trade conditions and per
sonHlly investigate the freight OUTLOOK on
Puget sound Is the. mission Of Thomas
Miller. general freight agent OF the Chi
cago, Burlington X Quincy railway. with
headquarters at Chicago, VINO ar
rived in the city saturday. lie IS
accompanied by Caesar Samuels and Orr
Sang. Chicago capitalists, who are here
on a vacation trip.
Mr.. Miller ia one Of the Oldest and best
known freight men in the West. He Is
now well along in years and has spent
his entire business life in railroad freight
departments He has held his present
position since February l. 1890. For many,
years prior TO that time he was general
freight agent of the Burlington q Mis-
souri, River railroad at Omaha.
We have spent the day looking about
Seattle" he said at the Rainier-Grand
yesterday. land l must say l am sur
prised at the business growth and devel-
opment / see on every hand. The Bur-
lington. while not yet really a local line
In this city, has for years enjoyed large
trade from Puget sound. Within the past
two years this business has Increased
wonderfully and We are doing everything
In our power here to assist shippers.
Last year, during the car shortage in
this section, We turned over to the North
ern Pacific all the cars we could possibly
relieve. for the use of Puget sound lum-
bermen. Many of these we really needed,
but something had to be done here. This
year we are doing the same thing when
cars are in demand
mo one knows when the Burlington
will reach Seattle. We have now over
1000 miles OF track and are building more
every year The most important city on
the Pacific coast is Seattle and IL will only
be matter of n very short time until
the Burlington. as we'll as other Western
roads must find an entrance to this sea-
port. The drift OF business demands 1t.
Seattle is most fortunately situated.
The Alaska business must always pass
through this port and the Oriental bust
ness. now in its infancy, cannot be esti-
mated for the future"
Mr.. Miller and his party will remain
here several days and en- route home will
visit other offices of the Burlington sys-
tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
Postofices and Roads.

James NJ Ransom has been appointed \
postmaster ~ Theon. Asotin county vice
y " Benson scslgurt
\ new postoftiCe has been established
~ Jorden. Snohomish county. with sPo-
ciAi serv CO from Arlington. nine miles
noFthwt,t and Henry FinEarsou hiss Been
appointed postmaster
Nannla l.. Cole has been commissioned
postmaster ut SpginEAe'd pieree county
= = curtis q New Wratcau. hAs h..a
aN aydel the contract 81 carrying the mails
on the nf~ steamboat route from Mex
WhAtcam oy way az Reach. s~rniahnoo
aud BalnT 20 poir' Roberts TINS route
70 not q long ono. being only u r1GAz ard
back. fut the contractor Is required n.
make ihre" trips week ln safe ami suit
able steamboats, Nv q schedule ssftsfa~.
tory ~ the department supplying tho
inferno date and terminal 1Ti--a p q,
landings Mr.. Curtis contract r4r- fr.-,
the let q Jaiy, iHc. 20 June -- 100
Thr service between 81 Michael ana
Tanana, which requires spec. al permit.
VIII be performed during the season *
uAyiga ticn ot 1850 IN the foucR+ne r,ar-
ner. Frcm 81. Michael b. Kosores-kv
via Yukon riverl Avrik Nutatl f-er
oTice) and Koyukuk to TArsna and ny
The contractor will ne compelled 10 MAKE
ne round trip twice month sunaiyipr
Eaton from St Michael the sane nur,,her
OF times In connection with the service "a
ard from TananA.
The comptroller Of the currency has an
proved the selection % the Chase Natforsf
Ia TX. % Neg York city. a. reserve 4zant
for the Traders Nations. bank, of Spo-
Kane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11
GUNS TAKEN FROM SPAIN.
FEW SOUVENIR CAPTURED CANNON
HELD by THE GOVERNMENT.
Some still Left, However. for Munich
pnIities and Grand Army Posts
How They May De Obtained
Ketchikan SUPPORT of Entry.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligenoer.
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Having obtain
ed one Of the souvenir cannon captured
from the Spanish and condemned by the
government and ordered to be sent to Ia
coma in time for the Fourth OF July cele-
bration, Senator Foster has looked up the
matter thoroughly in regard to alloting
guns, mounts and protectiles held by the
navy department and cannon howitzers
and mortars in the possession OF the war
department. These may be had by the
poets OF the Grand Army, municipal cor
porations and soldiers monument associa-
tions under the law of May %, 1895 But
very few OF these guns and mortars now
remain in the possession Of the war de-
partment, having been disposed OF and
with very few remaining for distribution
on the Atlantic coast. There is quite al,
extensive collection on the Pacific coast.
however, Benecia. Cal. having the fol-
lowing:
Seven 32-pounder cast iron guns, weight
1890 pounds.
Firty-four 42-pounder cast iron guns.
weight S4G5 pounds
Eight 3o-pounder Parrot guns, weight
100 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

" NJ Adams. = business man n SPOKANE, b .
Ga~st 81 the Butler
A. Brsdect. a merchant q. Everett ID q russ,
81 tie Rstniss-GrAnd
II. u, Pagan an insurance man % whatcom 4.
AZ tina Rainier Grand.
" McR.ssy, = merchant Of Union Caty 4.
rssis,srsd o, the Butter
Arthur Ns~ihsm, a merchant o.. ehsiton, 10 In
the city on business tnp.
John n shaw a well Known spcSass bu,ins,.
man. b s'eppins at the Seattle
Jafnss A irest. = merchant 81 oak Harhor n In
the city making purchases Of stock
n. Bang, himtrrrnsn u Duluth arrived IN ne
dtr yesse'dat aud is stopping AZ the Butier
Haaseome and I. schuh,ner merchant. n,
rctt GsIneis. arrived at the seattle yesterday
Ffsnh Coensr. a prominent bn.in,s, man
o. Ia Conner, registered At the Hotel Seattle ys.
ssrday '''
~ HuTd. well known eitiFen Of Mount Yer.
non. srsnt yesterday IN The s4ty he Win rsmat,
ever to-day saest u the seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-11

Ia 1870 ~" md 'a~ following Roa h,kn,.
e~.es accused 20 selling halfpeany Iesv..
aeheisnt Ia wetSht Sara Fotlng Chris
:, "a teFt'os 't"aN e'A citing Matilda de
Bolingtons Chnstina Prichrt rs,N.1e
sporting Alice Pegges. Johanna O., cam,
tsessgge and Isabella pouyeate pte So. .
aess why the husbands We're rst s,tr,
netr'd- In similar csse, Ga 1875 ah-o
Agnes fet'ngs bread WA sslHsl q -
s&ludssd that her bread should - s,r-
irtea and given 80 the prisoners o. Men.
safe sscsVge her husband ara Mt CONN. ,,
sNew tewal TIE bread Ar w. % ne.
sumo that Ia the absence OF the hasba-4s
the bread was n,-vrlv forfeited y,tth....
tbs tnsicWoT - "a Hnr@ An fnAtrnrer -
the fmpeFtarce ~ fhe brealmakIng bust
nsss 10 also foH.f 20 au coactmen, o. me
rolEh q Henry lii 80 tte er~,t thtt
'evsry cart c' bre,utie BROMLEY. by r.. ,N
or st~NenhctAs ,S,,sres1 taet GENES into
the city with bread snsu paw each aay one
haifpsnny ~Ge1tisna MaEat.ne