davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
A SHORT LIVED MINISTRY.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston Aug. 29.-Late last
evening after the constitution or the proposed new
cabinet had been officially gazetted. cabled to
the Associated Press, events occurred which COM
pletely upset the coalition Ministry Two mem
bers refused 10 accept the portfolios rendered
them, and then DR.. Candamo and Sehor Carlos
Pierola who have been cooperating with President
Romano in the matter announced that they
you'd retire from all further connection with ii.
The President Is thus still without q Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MEDAL FOR SAVING LIVES ON THE sAA1E

Carl Heinrich Barends. chief engineer of the Kai-
ser Friedrich. OF the Hamburg American Line. and
Mr. Cronsmeyer, chief of the passenger department
Of the Hsmburg-American Line. yesterday called at
the ONCE OF the North German Lloyd agency and
ar sehwab. the manager. on behalf of the New
Aoik Lie saving society, presented Mr.. Barends
with gold medal. Chief Rarends and his ass,st
ants saved the lives Of thirty-seven OF the crew
Of the saale at the Hoboken fire late in June Tba
rescued men were locked IN the machinery roon1
behind bulkhead doors. and must have persisted had
tt not been Tor the work Of Barends and his as
--1 80
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
DROWNED IN MTRROR LAKE

Plattsburg. ~ Y. Aug. 2e.-Richard Tyler, thirty
four years old of New-Brighton. Staten Island
e guest at the Placid Clubhouse Lake Placid
n. Z, was drowned in Mirror Lake this afternoon
while bathing. His nephew, Cyril Tyril. had a mar
escape from drowning but was saved bv the
swimming instructor OF the club Mr. Tyler was
taket. with cramp while swimming from a float
hfe ba -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BROTHERS PARTED FIFTY YEARS MEET.
YoNKERs MAN ALSO HEARS OF LONG SEPARATED
SISTER.

Thomas Biersto. OF Yonkers who is spending
few weeks at F'rederickstown, n. B., this week
found his two brothers whom he had not seen or
heard of in fifty years. When lads the brothers
parted each setting out to earn his living Thomas
Biersto came 70 Yonkers. There he prospered.
Recently he and his son went TO Canada for the
summer At Frederickstown they met two elder
~ men OF the same name On comparing family
history with them they discovered that they were
the long parted brothers Thomas also learned that
an only sister was living in that locality. He had
not seen her in fortyfve years. He will visit her
before returning TO Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
AMONG THE POPULTSTs
From The Denver Post.

This is the latest story sent out from Kansas
and bearing the George Washington hatchet
seal: "A farmer who had worn a heavy beard
for thirty-hve years recently cut il off and In
the stubble was found ring. The sight OF AZ
brought back fond memories which made him
sad. Years ago, when a young man. he had
been engaged TO young lady and they quar-
relied because he thought she had given his
ring away. The engagement was broken but
not until be got that shave the other day aid he
learn that she lost 1t while fnndlinG his beard
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
new REApINa suPERINTENpENr.

York. to-day appointed superintendent of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Atlantic City
Division to succeed G. D. whitcomb, resigned.
The appointment made by General Superin-
tendent Sweigard with the approval of First Vice
President Voorhees, Since 1898 Mr.. Beach had been
superintendent of the New-Jersey terminals, with
supervision over Newark Constable Hook Eliza
beth and the New-York branches.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
RETURNS 70 FIND WIFE MARRIED.

SHE BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO GO BACK
TO MAN THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
Trenton. n. J.. Aug. % (speciaD.-A romance was
brought to light to-day by the fling in chancery
Of a petition for divorce by Mrs. Joseph Festimore
or Mrs. Alfred T. Brown, Of Orange The COM
plainant in 1860, being then Miss Lambert, was
married TO Brown in Camden removing soon to
Orange. IN 1872 Brown nysteriously disappeared
ana six years later his death from fever in South
America was reported.
Mrs Brown, in 1892 was married to Festimore
with Whom she has since been living. A month
ago Brown, now old man appeared upon The
scene and his wife decided TO return to him. This
desire prompted her 10 institute the proceedings to
obtain a separation from Festimore
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
KEW-oRbBAEs POLICE CONDEMNED

KeW-orleans. Aug. % (speciaD.-The Grand Jury
which has been In session since the recent rtots
and which has been investigating those disturb
Rnces for some weeks, tonight sent In ifs report
The subject OF the riot was briefly treated the
Jurors declaring that. after examining several hun
ored witnesses. they had become convinced tbs,
the police were IN sympathy with the rioters They
recommended that the force be reorganized through
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
SPANISH IN A YORnAL ScBoO1

oswego, n. Y. Aug ga course in snanish
will be introduced at the Oswego Normal School
during the coming term for the benefit Of students
who intend teaching in Porto Rico Another in
- --N7-'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MOUNT PLEASANT
GOOD PLAYING BY DIR AND MRS. WELL

GOOD PLAYING BY DR. AND MRS WELLS.
Blue Mountain Lake. y. 2. aug. p CspssLaD-A
women's and mems eighteen hole handicap was ths
order OF the cay az the Eagle Nest Country Club,
and quite q number turned in cards In the nsn's
events Dr. Wells. OF Englewood again played from
scratch, while IN the womsl's handicap. Mrs. Wells
was the back starter. The winner In the mems
handicap proved TO be G. H Leavy, or the Cenrury
Country Club who. with handicap OF Is tust 70.
out ahead OF DR.. Wells, who turned IN the cesr Eoss
score OF the day. sS. Mrs. Wells rather easily ss1r-
ured the women's event. her card OF II bsl-s e.
csedingly good. al things considered Scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
EARNINGS OF WABASH.

ST. Louis, Aug. 2o.-At the annual meeting Of
stockholders OF the Wabash Railroad to-day the
report for the fiscal year ending June so was sub
mitted. Gross earnings were sl644O990 an increase
over last year of S2047O16 operating expenses Sill
e47H7; increase .5S594s net earnings. S. 4sS 512;
bonds. $1,000. Net surplus. S2l0.0sa.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
JABEz FOX, OF CAMBRIDGE, MADE JUDGE

Boston. Aug. Ex-Governor Crane to-day ap-
pointed Jabez Fox. of Cambridge Judge of the Su-
perior Court, In place Of Judge Caleb BIoggett
resigned. Mr.. Fox was born at Taunton in 1880
he was graduated from Harvard College In 1S7f
ana from the Harvard Law School in 1875
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MRS. EDWARD ELLIS SERIOUSLY TNJURED

Saratoga, N Y. Aug. 2.-Mrs Edward Ellis.
widow or the president OF the Schenectady Loco
motive motive Works. was thrown from her carriage while
~ '' Ar"aowaH to-day and seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
Do I az BURNS C4UsE FIs DE4ral

St Paul Minn.. Aus. 2s.-AccOrdinS 20 the physl-
clan who issued the death eertIAcats and 20 tad
statements OF his family the death OF August btt-
man. which has Just occurred, was due % eurni
received IN course OF y ray treatment hlt5s-
man met with SJreetcar accident last winter. 49,
II Is said. desired to have ray photographs taAss
or his injuries for use as evidence IN SUIT ~
damages The doctor who took the photosraRl4
denies that Rittman was burned seriously
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
CONSOLATION HANDICAP.

SURPRISES ON THE NEWPORT LINES.
CHAMPION AND EXPERT DEFEATED-A xx-
PLAYER
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

dismissed IN the City Court yesterday On tas
ground OF technical errors IN Mr. Sire's pettrion.
Mr. Sire last night said that he would bring Up ths
case again and perssvere In his efforts 20 get ee
ciSion in his favor
Miss May Irwin has engaged q supporting con-
pany for her new Play. written BY Glen Maiden
oush, which includes Raymond Hitchcock Geors3
Beane. r. E. Graham. Frank White. Jacques KFu-
ser. Roland Carter. Burt Thayer. Mss 0ussnis
Vassar. Miss Jane Burby. Miss Agnes Fin6lay.
Miss Mabel Florence Miss Lille Collins. Mss
Helen RainsIey Miss Alice kelar, Mss Edit3
Blair, Miss Anne Woodward. Miss sadie Peters a1d
Miss Susan Howard The nsw play IS yet without
a title.
The opening date OF sag HarbOr' at the Tneatra
Republic was definitely arranged yesterday fos
Wednesday. September Is.
The Henry V. DonneIly stock company VII eegi7
its third season at the Murray Hi Theatre o1
Monday afternoon. September Il The Opening e-l
Will be The Colonial Girl There viii BE N
change in the policy OF the house. Two perform
ances will De given daily Dorothy DOnnsly. Ms' NJ
Thomas Barry, Irene Jordan, Walter Allen W.
lam Redmund. Thomas Coleman an Chsr.s1
WalGron remain in the company. The new nae.n-
oerS engaged are William BranwslI. Rose Srua1-
and Laura Hope Crews
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30


Underhtn, the champion
q the first nine holes was the best Of the day
The scores:
Mrs. Caleb 3. Fox. Huntington Valley:
Ga' IN :::::::::::::::S ::::::::::.::::SS sLs
Miss Caroline livingston. westbrook;
2S' ...:-..:.::.s ....-....:::..ss tssss 81 s@ss
Mss Keyes and Mrs. Toulmin had one of the
close games Of the day. the former winning by
hole but cards were kept
Miss Beatrix Hoyt had uneventful victory Of
up and TO play over her clubmate, Miss c. Helen
Parrish. The cards were:
Miss Beatrix Hoyt. shinnecock.
Out ...................6 Tss
In .-.-.--.--.-.-..--d 1o-O4
Miss c. II. Parrish. Shinnecock.
9pt ...:::.:::.:.:..:.:s ::::::::::::::::s T-7s
Mrs A De Witt Cochrane a former Ardsley
champion. was taken badly TO task by Miss Mar
garet Curtis the seventeen-year- Bostonian the
latter winning as she chose In up and to play.
The winner Is one OF the longest drivers IN the
tournament The other Ardsley competitor, Miss
II. 5. Curtis, and won by mp and to play. The
cards:
Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsey:
fS Ggt :..:.::::::::.:.s ...:::::ss sSsSsg ESS2as
Miss H. 8. Curtis. Essex County;
Out .....::.::....s ::.,.:::::...:ss StS5gSs
The third and fourth divisions competed in
the morning at match play for the two special cups
given by the club. The ties for the last two
OF Philadelphia and Miss Bessie c. Howe O. Pitts
burg Miss Howe then beat Miss Lucy Heron. of
Cincinnati who won the Consolation Cup last year
by one hole In a nineteen hole game, the Closest
match OF the day. The other Victors were Miss
Starr. Miss Marie Harrison, OF Watch Hiu and
MISS Grace Marvin. OF Albany. Mrs. Charles s.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2s-There were nurhe.
OF surprises n the match play at the open tourna
ment OF the Newport Golf Club to-day ths urfs
cipal ones being the defeats OF former charnufo0
II. NJ Hartman and r c. Watson. r. the Wsst.
brook expert The day also brought forth rs,
player from the Scottish links IN the person q A
II. Crossheld who halls from the famous 81 A.
drews Club. and who put Watson out or the tour-
nament in the afternoon play IN the most d.
cfsive manner by a score OF 4 Up and 8 70 play I.
is now expected that Crossheld and Charles Hitch.
cock. tr., the Yale champion. viii meet n ths
finals on Friday, both should win their ruafrhs7
tomorrow. The links to-day were N good coudi-
ton The results follow;
Presidenrs Cup Grss rouE1-Chsrlss Hitoheoek r..
beat H n Hartman. Up a J Wellington beat Rsrs
maid Brooks up. z. u. Byers beat Ro6erfck Perry -
up and ! play; Il R. Johnstons beat c. 3. Watsu
up A H Crosshsld beat I. ]: Young. up and .
play; r C Watson. r., beat H s Campbell % a,s
TO play; A N Richardson beat " - Csrnsg1s. u
(ninsteen holes)S A 81 Robbins beat A De VII, coea-
rans. Up and 70 play.
Second rount-C Hitchcock r.. beat A J WelIinzrcn
8 up and 70 play: z D. BysEs beat H R. Iohnsioue
u, and 70 play; A Il Crossheid beat r c WstSs,
r., 4 UP and 20 play.
Consolation Cup Csecoud r0und-victor sorchza hs.t
W CLARK. r.. s up and 70 play: o. Perrin bszt q
Burnsst up ana q 70 play; A Il Goats bzzt J4zss
Lynch. 2 up
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

MAPLEwooD DEFEATS MOUNT PLEAsAsTn
Maplswood. n. H. Aug p CspeciaD-Ths Nasls
wood Golf Club team beat the Mount Pfezsaul
team to-day In exciting contest On the lIapIs
wood course IL being the third match OF the ssrisi
The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

Mrs Caleb ?. Fox defeated Miss Caroline Living
ston. the sixteen-year-old Westbrook golfer, by
up and to play. The latter made admirable
three on the fourth hole 22S yards Her long drtv-
irg was the bright feature OF her game Mrs. Fox's
Cochise review., 1900-10-26

thusiastic encomiums of peace. The family group is soliGifed in China as it is nowhere else in the world Filial piety is the foundation of Chinese so- ciety. The five immutable laws" are the relations of father and children of king and subjects, of man and wife. of age and youth, of friend and friend The woman of the nation occupies poo sition of absolute inferiority to mar. After venerating her parents she must venerate her husband.
 "If wed a bird" says the proverb q must fly after him; if dog. must follow him to the hunt; if a clod of earth, l must sit by its side and watch over it."
 All of the symbolic acts of the be- trothed remind her that submissJ)n is for the wife the virtue of virtues There is proverb:
 '"The wife must be mere shadow, a simple echo"
 One more word of China's inner life Said Confucius:
 All virtues have their source in eti- quette.'
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
CLAIM BURIED TREASURE.
Three New Workers Dig for a For. tune in Ohio Ground-Enorts
 So Far Futile.

Several years past st times on the territory about ten miles northeast of Upper Sandusky, O., on the Dunlap farm especially, there has been an in- tense gold excitement and much.pros, pecting has been done Now comes fthe story that three New Workers have been digging at night under the direc- tion of Mir. Hall, Tradition says gold was buried on the farm years ago and investigation now proves that this is not unfounded It is stated by one who is on the inside that upwards of $3,oO0 has already been taken and the prospectors have much confidence in being able to locate the S30, 900 reported buried
 It IS related that many years ago, when this was a wilderness infested with the red men, five men left New York state. with S3O0O0 expecting to invest that amount in land One night when they were encamped near a spring onwhat is now the Dunlap farm, three were massacred by the savages, the others being captured The captives immediately wrote to their relatives describing as near as possible where their money waslocated. Many efforts have been made to find the spot. but until now the efforts proved futile.
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
DRINK ONLY voDKI.
The Sales of the Liquor In Ruasia Are Controlled by the Gov
 ernment.

The Russian peasant classes drink only vodki, which is distilled from rye and is sold at the average price of Sl.40 gallon, whether in quantities of one CT 10000 gallons, says the New York Press. The government requires that the proof of voGli and brandy shall be 40 degrees and that of spirits of wine from go degrees to 95 degrees.
 In provinces where the sale of liquor is controlled by the government. tenn perance societies, supported in part by the government. have been organ ized, with Prince Oldenburg. a distin- guished philanthropist of St Peters burg, as president. They have opened reading rooms, with libraries and res taurants. near public gardens and squares, where large numbers of work ing people cOngregate, and they sell cheap and good food with such tenn perance drinks as tea milk and kvass, made from cranberrieS and black bread. One of these societies has constructed two floating restaurants" one of which will feed 600 people and the other 300. These boats are towed to points on the Neya where workingmen are employed or congregste. An open theater has been established on Pc trovsky island, where a good class of plays is given at nominal-price. Some of the public parks are also supplied with apparatus to encourage open-air sports.
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
LONG YEARS IN DIPLOMACY.
Great Britain RetainS Her Foreign Ministers Until Age over.
 takes Them. a

Sir Horace Rumbold, British smbas- sador at Vienna, and Sir Henry Drum mond Wolff, ambassador at Madrid, have been retired from the diplomatic service of England, both having passed their seventieth year, two-thirds of which time they have spent in the dip- Lomatic service of their country.
 Tke diplomatic careers Of American representatives at the great capitals of the world rarely exceed four years. While Sir Horace Pumbold has been at Vienna only four years, he has been continuous. .v in the diplomatic service of his country since lSl0. Sir Henry bfummond Wolff has been at Madrid since 1892, and since ls4S has spent much of his lifein the foreign service.
 Among other veterans of the British 6iplomatic service may be mentioned the following:
 Sir Francis Richard Plunkett has been at Brussels since 1893. In 1876 he was first secretary of legation at Wash ington. He has been connected with the foreign office since 1855.
 Sir Henry Mortimer Durand entered the foreign office service in 1874 He has been in Persia six years,
 Edmund Constantine Phipps has rep resented his country st Rio for six years. His total foreign service has ex- tended over 42 years.
 Sir Henry N. Dering went to Mexico in 1894 He has done diplon atic WG: -s since 1859.
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edward l.. Hoffman deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrafrix of the estate of Edward l.. Hoffman, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary within four months after the first pubhcn- tion of this notice to the said administratriX at the office of S K. Williams, Tn Bisbee, the same being tle place for the transaction of business of said estate in said county of Go. chise, REBECCA N. HUGHES, Administratrix of Estate of Ed. l.. Hoffman,
 deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 24th day of September, 1900.
 First publication October 8, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
 COURTESY Is THE RULE.
Natives of China Think That Hti. ouette Is the Source of All
 Virtues.

Courtesy and good feelings prevail more in China among the common peo. pie than in any other nation in the world. The people are naturally re- served earnest and good-na,ured Drunkarss are not seen. on the crowd cd streets, The children are docile, thoughtful, painstaEing and persever- ing, Commonly apeakng, the nation is to routine and tradition. Passive resistance $ more relied upon in overcome difficulties than personal energy and daring. No other nation has fewer warlike songs or more en.
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice is hereby given by the unde rsigned administratrix of the estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceas d, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhibl t them, with the nee. essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said the place for tn trans ction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 JUi IA CUNNINGHAM Adm uistratrix of the Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, A T., this first day of June, l9OO,
 First publication June 2 leO0
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans, your heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars was expended in labor and improve = ments upon the Night Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the provi- sions of Section 2S24 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Decembo r 31, 1899, and'if within ninety days after this your proportion of such expenditure as s, co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said Section 2324.
 HARRY H. McMANN. First publication Sept. 12 1900
Cochise review., 1900-10-26
THE SHEEP STATES.
ohio Is Doing Very We'll.

To-day the seat of the sheep-rearing industry of the union has shifted from the middle west to the plateau Geoion between the Rockies and the Sierras, writes Capt. J. H. McClintock, in Aims lees. Ohio is still doing very well in the business, with nearly 3,Go0.C eco head but she has dropped from first to fourth in the list of mutton proGuc- ing states. New Mexico is a the hgaG. with more than 4,O2O,Oc0 Montana has nearly as many, while Wyoming leads Ohio closely by B few hunGyt, thousand head. Idaho closely follows Ohio in rating Oregon, California ana Texas each has about 2,5OO,00O sheep. The Navajo Indians of Arizona are material factor in the wool market. The tribe is wealthy through its Eocl1s. The tribesmen are believed 10 ovl ll,- tie short of 1000 GOO head, the care of the Hacks and the weaving u wool being almost the sole occupation of the 22,0G0 Indians. Singular to relate. only small part of the Navajo WOO, crop is worked up at home into the NSAN Aul O4AAAGkS kudk nave i.EL me tribal name famous. Only the coarser and cheaper blankets are ROW made of the native wool, The up-to-date Navajo weaver uses Germantown yarn and Diamond dyes.
 There is much to be learned after the world captures China Many scientists believe that the nucleus of great events is imbedded amid the mysteries of that great region of country, which may not be so benighted as is generally SUD- posed. The preservation of grapes. to make use of one illustration of Chinese industry. is one of the many things that Is only known in that country. Millions have been spent in civilized countries in futile attempts to pre-. serve this fruit. The Chinese have known the secret for many centuries and millions more have been vainly used in the effort to drag from them the recipe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-16
WILL MEET NEXT at RALEIGH.
Cotton States Association of Ccmmjs-
sioners Of Agriculture.

New Orleans, La. Jam. 12.-The Cotton
States Association of Commissioners of
Agriculture, at today's session petitioned
Governor and Legislators Of each aud
every cotton State, to enact laws reQulr-
ing the county tax assessors to report 1t
stated times to the State Commissioners
of Agriculture of their respective States
the number of acres devoted to the cult
walton of cotton and other products; the
condition OF these products dining the
period Of civilizations; estimates OF yield
thereof: shipment thereof. and such 9TH
err information relating thereto as may
be deemed useful. It was decided to hold
the next convention at Raleigh, nut the
date has not yet been decided.
4 resolution by General Jastremski
was adopted urging those States which
have not created commissioners of agri-
culture to DO so Immediately. .Agriclll-
tural societies are asked TO cooperate
with the Association in having these COM
miSsioners created.
The conventions will close tomorrow.