davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
CHARLOTTE RRONTE.
SOME "REMINISCENCES BY HER PUB
Usher

THE NovrlIs7-s LACK or SOCIAL GIFTs-A PER-
FEcTIY JUST WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

We. the undersigned. find. upon examination OF
the books and accounts OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, that the sum OF SCI 327 SO has been received
during the season Of 1900. which includes a balance
~ $3.50 40 brought over from the of 1899 and
also the sum of 5000 special contribution to Ash
ford Hill and that the expenses have been s20536 49,
according to statements and vouchers exhibited to
us by the Rev. Willard Parsons, the manager OF
the fund, showing the balance on hand OF y79l Al.
We also find that the entire expenditure has been
made for the actual work OF sending the bene-
hciaries of the fund to the country. and for the
maintenance and care OF Ashford HILL except
tain necessary expenses for postage. blank books
and cards. as shown in the statement herewith.
MORRIS X. JESUP.
w L. DODGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

r-r-sr.oaor. rIon,a HeIning Hand Association Nor
mai College AIuunas House. the League Tor 70
Htical Education r.o,,a
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN-Deaconess Rome:
Greenpont Settlement. Faith Mission. Bureau %
Charities Eastern DISTRICT Brethrens MSSoll.
Cumberland Street Presbyterian Mission, N isI
Place Chapel Willoughby Avenue tSgno,1si
Chanel Eagle Street Mission. Methodist fplsS
Church. WyckhOf Heights chapel; Cnur Tbroo an
our Father Italian Mission, Cuyer Chapei 1i.p
Avenue Mission Industrial School, Mount OnSes
Mission Atlantic Avenue Chapel. Iark ANNSatb
Chanel Washington Avenue Baptist Church MSnI-
odist Episcopal Tabernacle SPANISH MISSION no ne
trial school Bethel Chapel Mrs. G. ScnneioeI Sn ~.
Rev WiIllam G Weyandt Miss Jennie MURPHY
Mrs D. Hebron Miss Briggs. Mrs L. MarTTf"'T3
Miss l. f EoCte. Miss p A SAND, MISE ,Socon
spiers Mrs COrwin, Miss Corwin and the ASoS'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

THE REV. DR.. HOSES COMING HERE.
Chicago. Dec. 16.-The Rev Or. I. 5. Moses. pas
tor of Temple Israel. Of this city. has accepted
call to the CONGREGATION Ahavath Chesed at Lex
ington-ave and East Seventy-ffth-st., New-York.
TO succeed DR.. Davidson.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

In heap. shrieks went up from the wo-
men in the grand stand and for an instant
a Panic seemed imminent
Keep back" shouted Mr.. Dolliver. Tt
Is all right No one Is hurt"
Mr Hanna, who had been thrown nat
on his back. arose 40 the same time ana
tho crowd chcersd wildly as he stood upon
a chair and waved his hat
"We were just giving you an object les
son of how We propose to treat the Dem
ocratic party" said he. and the crowd
cheered again.
This was a Democratic platform l
think" aud another cheer went up.
Hanna aud the strike.
During his South Omaha speech Mir.
Hanna was asked:
How about the strike In Pennsyl-
vania O."
THE strike IN the coal regions Of Penn
syIvanla," sale Mr Hanna. was in
augurated by the action of the National
Coal Miners Association and ! say that
from the beginning OF the strike have
had the confidence of every oiucer IN That
union have done more than any other
man IN the United States 90 bring about
settlement In favor OF the miners
How about the POWDER asked some
one.
Ihat Stflke was lhhusuta''H "NN"u'"
the men believed they were not getting
their full share OF the conditions.
continued Senator Hanna, and
they were not But they are
going to get g. Tho price OF powder In
the anthracite country ranges from 81 80
10 s. IS and the men who paid 115 for
powder were getting correspond ngly high
or wages for digging coal
How much2" asked listener.
"Oh. I dont know anything about their
rates down there" said Senator Hanna.
'.1hey were paid by the ton. and man
earned in proportion as he dug coal. l
have told YOU before that the men were
undcrpaid. and ! told the operators so,
and YOU ask John Mitchell what else did.
Go talk 20 him."
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
INTEGRITY OF CHINA
GERMANY AND ENGLAND AGREE
TO PROTECT IN.
NO TERRITORY FOR POWERS.
THEY ExPECT ASSENT FROM ALL
THE OTHER NATIONS.

Hrand New Feature An the Diplomat
&c Contest In the Far East-Prob-
ably Aimed at the Russian bear.
Plan Practically the same ~ THAT
Outlined in secretry Ha,'s Note OF
July 3-waIder-ee WIN soon co
Home.
London. oct ao.-Germany and England
have formed an alliance to maintain terri
'orial integrity of china and to keep ports
oren The terms OF this agreement. which
was arrived at oct. i6. between Lord SAL
isbury and Count Won Hatzfeldt. German
ambassador 20 England are ofnciany Civ
en- out as follows:
The German government and her Bris-
ssh majestys government being desirous
TO maintain their interests IN china and
their rights under existing treaties. have
agreed 90 observe the following principles
regarding musuai policy in China:
"Firstly-It is a matter OF Joint parma-
nent international interest that the ports
on the rivcra and htorai OF China shall
remain free and open 90 trade and to
every other legitimate form of economic
"NhfhA Arf th" people OF al countries
without distinction: and shc two govern
menis agree on their part to uphold tho
same for all Chinese territory a. far as
they can exercise influence
Secondly Roth governments agree ina,
they Will not on their par, make use q
the present complication 90 oatain for
themselves any territorial advantages in
Chinese dominion. and will direct their
policy towards maintaining und minished
the territorial condition OF the Chinese
empire
''Thirdly-In case of another Power
making use OF the complications In China
In order 20 obtain under any forrA what
ever such territorial advantages. the two
contracting parties reserve 10 themselves
the right to come 90 a preliminary under
standing regarding the eventual step 10
be taken for the protection Of their own
Interests In China.
"Fourthly-The two governments will
communicate this agreement 70 the other
Powers interested especially Austria
Hungary. France. Italy. Japan. Russii
and the United states. and invite them To
accept the principles reoorded In IT,"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.
Notices Posted by Coal Operators
VIII Not Lead 60 Hesumption
of work Tomorrow.

Hazleton. Pa. oct 2O.-President Mitch
ell OF the United Mine Workers, practi-
cally admitted 20 representative Of the
Associated Press to-day, that n every
operator IN the region were 20 post no
uces similar TO those that are now being
tackled up By some OF the mine owners
this action would IN Itself probably not
end the strike. He was asked Il all the
companies were 20 post such notices what
his next step would be. AZ FIRST he hesi-
tated and then replied:
Under the conditions laid down by the
Scranton Miners Convention. there could
be no partial resumption OF work"
When n was suggested that his reply
dld not answer the question. he said
We'll. all I will say Is that II all the
companies post notices Il would clear w
matters considcraD ply. II would remove
some OF the obstacles that now present
themselves"
President Mitchell tonight issued n
signed statement IN which he condemned
reports published IN some newspapers that
the strikers had desecrated cemetery
in Hazleton. lie said he had made a oare-
ful investigation and could nnd no evi-
OF the strikers In the slightest degree
Continuing, Mr.. Mitchell said
II also wish 90 deny the absurd state
ments that have appeared IN the columns
cf some Of the metropolitan papers 20 the
effect that we contemplate inaugurating
a national strike OF coal miners on April
J. The relations between the bltuminous
coal operators and our organization are
entirely harmonious and our agreements
are made in Joint conference and last for
me year. We fondly hope that the an
thracite operators and miners will also
adopt this humane and progressive meth
cd Of adjusting the wage scale In the fu-
ture thus making strikes and lockouta
unnecessary"
Several coal companies to-day posted the
explanatory notice agreed upon by the
Scranton conference. There are no signs
anywhere Ia tho anthracite region OF a
resumption of work Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
JONES NOT N ANY TRUST.
Denounces RooscVeIfs Allegation n-
Mcndnelous.

Chicago. oct. 20.-Chairman James X.
Jones Of the Democratic National Com
mittee has issued a statement replying to
the references by Gov. Roosevelt and
others to the American Cotton Company.
OF which Senator Jones is an officer. ana
which. Il Is charged IS a trust. In his
statement Senator Jones said;
"The American Cotton Company. with
which am connected Is no more trust
than any commercial house. any stock
farm. any cotton plantation, or any other
Industrial enterprise in the United States.
The company. as have heretofore
explained. operates on a patent right.
or course Il seeks a market for Us pro
ducts aud steadily seeks 20 extend It's
business. Roosevelts allegation that /
am connected with "a trust Is as men
dacious as the Republican charge that
the Democratic party IS composed of an
archis,s and thnt Democrats contemplate
an assault upon the supreme Court OF the
United states. Roosevelt might just ns
well donouuce me Tor growing cotton on
my hand az 10 denouncc me for being CON
nected with the American Cotton Com
pany.
n Roosevelt Is ready 10 move for the
abolition OF an patents and copyrights
will make ready 20 consider the question.
The customers OF the American Cotton
Company. operating under a patent. have
as many rights or ought 20 have, as the
customers of the company operating un-
der copyright that sell he Rough
Riders and other works published hy
Roosevelt
Because the Democrats oppose trusts
and monopolies is no reason why DEM
ocrats should not engage In legitimate
business.
because We advocate equal rights and
oppose special privileges rough writer's
tike Roosevelt seem to think that we
ought 20 abandon industry and business
auosether. This alone shows the degrad-
ing influence Of the trusts now controli-
ing the Republican party. They would
spread this spirit Of the trust over the In
.euoct and political thought. II they had
the mower"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

and that they had no remedy for trusts.
He said:
They opened the session by creating
a money trust. and they closed Il by prac-
ticing fraud in their pretended efIort to
stop other trusts The amendment TO
tne constitution offered by them. Is not
necessary and is purpose was not 10 give
Congress power that Il needed. II was
20 take away from tho states the power
mat they have 50 that n the Republicans
control the government the state will be
Powcrless to protect itself against a pri-
vate monopoly. That was the purpose
Of that amendment, and when Il was de-
feaied the Republicans confessed we did
not need Il, because they then brought
in "a bin which they said was intended
10 protect the people from private mo-
nopoly. a bill brought "a after the amend
ment was defeated. showing that they di1
not need the amendment and an the Dem
ocrats voted for the bin. There was
scarcely an opposition vote in the House.
but when q went TO the Senate and the
Democrats demanded that II be passed at
once the Republican sena tors sent Il TO
the judiciary Committee. and there Il
sleeps to-day"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
HANNA HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
striking Illustration OF CoIiapsibII-
fty of Platforms.

Omahn. Neb. Oct 2o.-Sonntor Hanna
ooncluded his six days speaking tour ot
Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska
in omaha tonight. winding UP his itin-
erary by making four speeches. three m
South Omaha. where are located the big
hacking Interests OF the city. and where
his audiences were for the most part
composed OF iaboring men. and one at
omaha. Late tonight the special train
lef, over the Burlington road for Chicago.
and will arrive there tomorrow morn
ing.
senator Hanna narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury AZ Auburn. where a stand had
been erected on the race track Of the fair
grounds The overcrowdng Of the frail
etructure and the crush OF people around
IL. caused the stand 10 collapse. Al
though thrown on his back by the fall
OF six feet Senator Hanna was entirely
unhurt. A boy chnEing 20 the structure
had his leg broken under tho timber
The stand ct Auburn had been erected
IN the middle OF the racetrack AZ the fair
grounds A. Senator Hanna ana Vic o.
penuiver were escorted 20 the stand tie
crowd massed round the frall ctructure
and many climbed on IL. Mr. Dolliver had
ipst begun to speak when the structure
collapsed and Senator Hanna and every
other occupant Of the stand we're thrown
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
UNITED STATES WILL AGREE.
Position the same ~ Taken iR the
Note of Secretary Hay.


Washington. oct. 2o-The State DO
partment here has not yet been advised
oHcially Of the terms of the alliance re-
ported from London TO have been reached
hatween Germany and England TO main
tain tho territorial integrity OF China ana
10 keep ports open. while the move gives
general satisfaction here. the officials say
that II Is probably misnomer 70 cau
u an alliance. what probably has hap
pened. they say. has been a reaffirmation
of principles already agreed upon, not
only between England and Germany. but
between all Of the great Powers Interested
In China.
Again the officials point To the note OF
Secretary Hay of July 3. defining the po-
sitiou of the United states, ana deciar-
ing Il 90 be their policy among other
things. 90 preserve China's territorial and
administrative entity, protect All rights
guaranteed 20 friendly Powers by treaty
and international law. and safeguard for
the world the principle Of equal and i'm
partial trade with oil parts Of the Chi
nese empire"
The record shows that all the great
Powers accepted tho principles OF this
guarantee OF territorial integrity. Their
expressions on the point OF commercial
freedom were not quite as explicit as
In the case Of territorial integrity. and
Il appears from the study OF the British
German agreement above referred to. that
particular care has now been taken TO
clear up any doubt on this point Prob
ably Germany was the hrst 10 engage with
England on this point. because OF her
anxiety 60 preserve for German trade tho
important commerce she has built up on
the Yang-tse river which insight fall TO
England in a division. The special refer
ence made In the agreement 10 river COM
mcrce bears out this inference.
The United States will promptly adhere
10 the principles contained IN this agree
meni. as Il II directly In the line OF our
aspirations. II Runeia can be brought to
accept It's terms ~ binding upon herself
there can be no doubt. according TO tho
ofiiclal view here. that a substantial move
ment viii have been achieved toward a
nnal settlement OF the Chinese trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
JUDSoN HARMON FOR BRYAN.
met VIII support the Demo
cratic Candidate.

Cincinnati. O.. oct 2-Hon. Judson
Harmon. who supported Palmer ana Buck
ner four years ago. declared himself to-
day for Bryan.
Judge Harmon was on the bench here
for many years and succeeded Secretary
Olney as Attorney General in the cabinet
OF Grover Cleveland. There have been
repeated efforts during the present cam
paign to secure Judge Harmon services
on the st,xnp. and he has received many
letters OF inquiry but has not indicated
his purpose or preferences until to-day
when he gave out the following letter IN
reply to a letter from Mr.. Irwin. an at
torney al Colorado Springs. Co:
Cincinnati oct. 10. lso-Mr. George
NJ. Irwin. Colorida Springs. Col: Dear
sir-I am glad 70 answer the question YOU
ask by your letter OF tho nth inst, just
received about my position In the present
campaign
While disagree with Mr.. Bryan as
strongly as ever about many things The
free coinage OF silver included ! intend
10 vote for him because. like him and ths
Democratic convention. / believe those
things are not 50 important nor urgent
as others on which / heartily agree win
him
Under our system. when a President
seeks reelection. the primary question
always g. whether we approve or co1demn
what he has done and especially when he
means to keep on doing H. In this in
stance I wish TO condemn ana have no
means Of doing 50 except hy voting In the
only way which can possibly be effective.
THE attempt Is made. as u always is
to prevent condemnation FOR what the ad-
ministratiou has done hy forcteiling drcad-
ful things that the opposition viii do
But if there be such danger, wise men a.
ways prefer q risk TO a certainty, especial-
Is when. as now, the certainty involves
so much moro than the risk
VERY sincerely yours.
Judson Harmon"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
IRELAND is a REPUBLIoAN.
statement Probably Sought Hs "
Campaign Document.

Campaign Document.
New York. oct. 9o-Archbishop ireland
to-day gave out the following personal
statement as to his attitude in the pres
ent campaign:
How do ! intend 20 voter II cannot
az nrst sight. but seem more or less i'm
pertinent for any citizen TO tell the pub
Iic how he intends to vote. In voting each
citizen obcyH the dictates OF his own
sense Of civic duty; he should simply
do this. and leave 20 Others to do ike
W4so. However, since a certain number
OF newspapers have undertaken 70 say
how I intend to vote and 10 50 doing have
misinterprotcd my intention, and have
not been unwilling TO make political cup
ital OF my supposed vote. | will give 10
the question. how I intend to vote, "a cate
gorlcal and unavoidable reply. /
intend 10 vote for William Nc
Kinlev and Theodore Roosevelt In
giving my vote for the candidates OF the
Republican party I am satisfied In my
own conscience that serve the best in
terests OF the country at home and broad.
that / contribute 20 the maintenance of
the countrys material prosperity and OF
peace and good will between the several
classes or its population. that I aid the
country In bringing about the safest and
most honorable solution OF the complex
problems which confront ~ as the result
OF tile late war. and IN retaining for IT.
self the exalted position which Il holds AZ
present commercially and dipiomatlcally
before other nations OF the world. trust
no further doubts will be expressed as To
how / intend 10 vote"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
LONG TRIP ~ An oPRN BOAT.
Johansen aud TITS SON Came FROM
Gibraltar Co Punta GOrda.

eAbfaAAaF to h-Antm 1of0ns
Puuta Gorda. Fla. Oct 20.-Peter Johan-
sen and his i2-year-old son. Peter. arrived
to-day from Gibraltar in an open boat %
feet long. beam feet 6 inches. They left
Gibraltar with $50 gallons Of water. and
provisions for sixty days and made the
Trip Ia nfty-nlne days. encountoring no
storms.
They came ny the Canarles. the north
coast OF san Domingo Porto Rico and
Cuba. landing FIRST al Boch Grande. the
mouth of the harbor. Both are In good
health and spirits.
Johanscn left here twenty months ago.
the captain Of an English tramp. The SEN
ator. with a cargo of phosphate for Yoko-
hama on the Philippines he encountered
three days hurricane. in which the deck
beams and all the canvas we're carried
away. Returning 10 Liverpool. he picked
up In the ocean an abandoned vessel
loaded with ore. righted the cargo. put
in a prize crew and took her 20 Europe
Ills share Of the prize money was hand
some. He resigned and came here in his
open boat 60 remain the rest OF his life.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
THEY WOULD ma ron SILVER
Republicans for Anything 20 Get n
Campaign Fund.

Corning N Y. oct. e0.-Mr. Bryan
spoke here for twenty minutes from the
rear platform OF his car. Tho railroad
yards we're well Allied and Mr. Bryan was
warmly received While Mr.. Bryan was
talking OF the trusts. some one asked
about the silver trust. Mr.. Bryan re-
piled.
There IS no silver trust. but II there
were and Il would contribute 20 the Re
publican campaign fund the Republican
party would be- for silver"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
MANIFESTO TO NArIoNALIsTs
Redmond Says PRrneIIite split a.
Now at an End.

London. ocs. eo-John Redmond " r..
chairman Of the Irish Parliamentary party.
has issued a manifesto 20 the National
lists In which he says he hnds that tho
results OF the elections show that she
Parnellhe split IS ended and that there
Is a universal desire for n united move
ment based on Parnelrs policy Of holding
aIoof from all English parties He thinks
the Conservative majority is unwieldy
and contains seeds for an early disrup-
tion. Mr. Redmond. therefore. urges tho
maintenance OF unity and discipline IN
the Nationalist ranks and the adoption
OF fearless and aggressive policy 70 COM
bat the Conservatives In and out OF Par
lament
Mr.. Redmond also indorsed the United
Irish League. saying that the election
proved thas the Nationalist were over
whelmingiy m sympathy with IL
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
KENTuCKY's ELECTION LAW.
IL Has Been Adopted and gov. Beck
ham VIII sign "a.

Frankfort KY. oct. 0.-The two houses
Of the Legislature this afternoon. passed
the non partisan election law agreed upon
by the Conference Committee. ana q will
20 TO Gov. Beckhsm Monday. There Is
no doubt that he will sign It. The Dem
ocrats of tho House this morning held a
caucus. and indorsed Il as a party meas
ure.
Following out the non-partisan spirit Of
the new law. the speaker called "a joint
session OF the two houses Monday for
the purpose OF fiillng a vacancy on the
State Election Committee. The House
adopted a resolution that the Republicans
be allowed 90 name the commissioner.
They will present the name % Judge a.
M c. Cochran of Maysvilie. who will be
unanimously elected. The new law does
not contain any emergency clause. ana
will not 10 into effect for ninety days.
The Legislature will adjourn sine die
Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
BULLER's TALK wITu KRUGER.
said British Would Come Out ON TOT
and They Md.

Durham, Natal, Oct. 20.-Gen. Butler
speaking before an assomblage Of his
admirers here to-day. said:
In 1881. met Mr. Kruger at o'Neills
farm near Newcastle He said.
General we don't like this peace.'
II replied. Neither do ]. because We
have got nothing 10 stand upon. You
think you have beaten US. but we know
that we can beat you
Mr.. Kruger reioned:
"'WeIl. General. ! have seen that when
two dogs fight and are separated they
are never right until they have fought
Il out
I'VE have fought Il out and have come
out on top. We shall be good friends
because the top dog never takes advan-
tage OF the position"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21

g. Cloud. MINI. oct. "a large and
entbtsiastic audience packed the Opera
House tonight TO listen 20 the address
lcilvered by George Fred Williams or
Massachusetts. J. u. Sullivan acted a.
chairman Of the meeting ano ei.cr
.nec.hcs bv local orators. introduced Mr.
v-iuams. who held the attention Of the
as1isnce until a late hour
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
Isinr LeepeId,. FrIend.hIp

Paris. oct. D.-The King OF belsium
ave- proof OF his friendship for the United
states to-day by attending a luncheon
riyen By Commissioner General Peck 70
Thonae F. walsh. national commissioner
from Colorado, who left Paris Lass mgnt'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
MASSACRE OF ARmENIANs.
The Terrible Tarl suu Getting In
His bloody work.

Paris. oct 0.-A special dispatch from
Constantinople 90 the Petit Bleu says
new and frightful massacres OF Arme-
mans have just occurred in the district
OF Diarbekir. The Mussu.mans Il Is as
serted. pillaged. outraged and killed dur
Ing nve days without the Intervention OF
Turkish troops. Eight villages. the dis
patch says. were entirely destroyed and
humid
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-21
SITE ron NAVAL STATION.
Investigation 60 Be siade at Port
Royal and Charleston.

Washington. oct. 20-Lieut. Chambers.
OF the navy starts tomorrow for Charles
ton. $. c.. 20 superlntend the borings at
tho elites which are being examined for
the proposed navy yard 90 be located
there Lieut. Parks will leave later TO
superfntend tho borings al Port Royal.
The inquiry at the latter point will be
with view to determining the cost in
volved IN securing deep water. The re-
suits OF the inquiries will be laid before
the naval board charged with determin-
Ing the question OF a site for the new
naval station.