davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
BAYONET CHARGE ON STRIKERS.
SERIOUS CONFLICT AT CANADIAN COTTON
MIILs-TRooPs REFUSED.


Montreal. Oct. 25.-Over a score wounded, one
fatally, is the result of a conflict between the
militia and the striking mill hands at Valley
field, Quebec.
couple of hundred men employed by the
Montreal Cotton Company on the foundations
of a new mill went out strike yesterday de-
manding an increase of % cents a day in their
pav The company refused TO deal with the
union Yesterday the strikers prevented the
company from shipping goods and to-day held
up the companys coal pile. The local police
were powerless. The company had to have coal
or shut down Consequently message was
sent to Montreal asking for military assistance
It arrived at Valleyfeld at 4;3O o'clock this sf-
ternoon and consisted OF two companies Of the
Royal Scots The embargo on the coal pile was
promptly removed
At dusk big crowd composed of strikers ana
their sympathizsrs gathered. and there was
every evidence of trouble About $50 O'Clock
the mob gathered near the Empire Mill and be-
gan throwing stones through the windows and
otherwise destroying property. The troops
charged the mob with fixed bayonets. but were
driven back Eight of their number were
wounded two Of them seriously. The strikers
had fifteen men injured, one fatally.
Reinforcements were then asked for from
Montreal and three hundred men, with medi-
cal assistance, will arrive at Valleyheld about
- m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

A memorial window to Godfrey Chaucer. in
81 sayiours Church, Southwark was unveiled
Yesterday by Alfred Austin after a simple dedi-
cetory service. II is of the most effective
single lancet windows in London, and contains
in the central panel beautiful picture in glass
NJ the pilgrims of the Canterbury Tales, the
Squire the Knight, the Miller the Clerk the
Merchant and the Wife of Bath. setting out
from the Tabard Inn down the quaint street
The designer. C. r. Kemp, has been allowed to
introduce a secular theme from English tera-
<,,re in preference TO ecclesiastical symbolism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
LADY WARING" IN TROUBLE IN LONDON
REMANDED AT BOW STREET on CHARGES Of
FRAUD.

London Oct 25.-Mrs. Gertrude Warins, who Is
known in the United States, remanded at Bow
Street Police Court to-day the charge OF obtain
ing money and jewels by false pretences. The
woman il is alleged. had been passing in London
"a ..I adv Warng" Counsel for the prosecution
eSnlained that she has absolutely claim to the
titte He also asserted that the prisoner started
IN life as tailoress, married man OF good FAMILY
na med Waring who is now In New York. and thar
when Mrs Waring left the United States she hrst
rrsrt IN Paris and then came 10 London with aenty
of money. When this was exhausted. counsel
further asserted Mrs Waring drew checks. scores
Of which are alleged 70 have been returned unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS LONDON TOPICS.

Sir Robert Hart, whose authority on all Chi
nese matters is undoubted, contributes strik-
ing article to ''The Fortnightly Review on the
Boxer movement. He adopts extremely pessi-
mistic tone, and declares that the rising will
spread like wildf1re throughout China, con-
stituting a real yellow Peril in fifty years
time. There will be twenty millions Of armed
Boxers at the call of the Chinese Government.
Remedies for this state Of affairs. Sir Robert
fears, are outside the range of practical politics.
and, full of foreboding. he looks to the future.
The Boxers, he thinks, will sweep every foreign
er out Of China, and pay back old scores with
interest Nothing can stop the movement but
partition or the miraculous spread Of Christiani-
ty, and neither contingency is. in his opinion,
at all probable. Fortunately, there is not much
reason to suppose that the Powers will be
frightened by this awful picture of the great
ness of China in the future from doing their
duty by the China of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
DOWN CROKER. THEIR CRY.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS CALL FOR
STANCHFIELD'S DEFEAT AND DE-
CLARE FOR CoLER FOR MAYOR.

Croker defeated CoIer; for this punish him.
Croker nominated StanchdeId; thwart his
election.
A vote for StanchfeId is vote for Croker
Slogan adopted night Independent Democratic
Club Of the Ivth Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
KANs4s VKTyLEY MAJORITY.

Topska. Kan. Oct 25.-The poll OF the State that
has been taken gives it TO Mckinley by A.2s5 ma
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
ALMOST WITHIN THE SHADOW

of the great hotels stands the Grand Central Sta
tion OF the New York Central When going Wsst
you save time and travel at cents a mile on that
line.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

WHERE TIDES OF COMMERCE FLOW
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. the natural short
line TO Chicago and st. Lous.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

although he has also brought in Thomas a
dction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
A REMARKABLE MUSICAL FEATURE

Parbaps the most noteworthy feature OF the
r,ee+fns outside the Garden will be the music
rbi. will be given by five hundred trained sing
ars Aftv military bands and a chorus OF as many
naorI4 as can get into the park The music Will
he conducted by George l. Humphrey, band
master of the 7th Regiment, by means OF a
.sarcbrrbt situated In the tower Of Madison
Square Garden
Mr. Humphrey had all the bandmasters at No.
NTadison-ave yesterday afternoon, and in COM
rsr,, with the searchlight men a rehearsal was
had Everything worked smoothly. Both selec-
t,ons tonight will be pitched in the key of Z
fat Four verses OF each piece Will be sung
rapid side motion OF the light will call for chord
in fat by the united bands. The chord termi-
mates when the Ignt ceases its side motion. The
first piece will oe The Star Spangled Banner"
which will start with an upbeat. representing the
word oh in the words OF the song Then the
motion will be down. right up. the same as IN
America" The side motion OF the light viii call
for a chord In B fiat by the bands. the same as in
America" The second piece will be America"
starting with down beat three beats TO a bar.
respectively-down. right. up.
Copies of the songs. TO the number OF 10. 600
were distributed among the Assembly district as
sociations yesterday. Frederick c. Eilenberg. ir.
of No. $40 East Eighty -sixth-st. will receive aD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
SPEECH OF SECRETARY GAGE.

Under the law. a given quantity of gold was
stamped dollar. and sixteen times that weight
in silver was stamped dollar You perceive Il Is
a relation OF weight, relation or value. You
VIII ask. then. Why was the weight ratio nxed al
10 10 !? The Is obvious and plain II was
because that relation of weight recognized In the
coins minted the then commercial value of the
two metals in the markets OF the world. Because
the commercial value OF gold was sixteen times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

Julian Ralph who has left the service of The
Daily Man' is intending to deliver a series of
lectures the South African war as it ap-
peared through Yankee glasses He will proba-
bly, follow the example of Winston Churchill and
open his campaign in London at St James's
Hall. Churchill has secured Lord Wolseley as
his chief patron and supporter. Ralph has
ceived a promise from Rudyard Kipling to per-
form the same function for him Kping Ralph
and other writers who provided copy for the
first journal published by any army during a
campaign have entered into Freernasonry ar
rangement, by which that event viii be
menorated, and Lord Roberts is a member of
this novel secret order Kipling will return to
South Africa the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

tsaE BANKS AND BRAES o. BONNIE doom"
n. blet1Fed by Burns are insignificant beside the
s,i-sss Of the Alleghenies as seen from the Penn
ss-saEla Lmited.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

Sir Thomas Upton viii next week go to GIas-
gov TO hold his first conference with the designer
Of the new Shamrock 1t is not yet decided
where by whom the yacht will be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
THE NEWS SENT TO THE MINERS.


There was much rejoicing here tonight when
the announcement was made hat the coal strike
vas at an end so far as the collieries where the
miners demands have been granted are con-
eerned. The news spread quickly, andFteiegrams
soon began 10 arrive at headquarters. Most OF
them were from local union officials congratulat-
ing President Mitchell the successful end OF
NE contest. Everywhere in the region local
unions had been awaiting the news and in
moment after the decision of the conference was
made known the three district presidents began
ieisphoning a synopsis Of the statement TO every
mining within reach. BY this means the
".ole region heard the news in short time.
q, he United Mine Workers officials firmly be
.-ege that all the operators against whom me
sllKe has not been declared off wiz concede the
.ulners demands by Monday. In fact, II was
- -o by one Of the higher officials of the union
tlat the statement was not drawn up until posi-
c Lse assurances had been received that the other
Apsnies would comply with the demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
SPEECH OF FRANK HARVEY FIELD.

few days ago, when the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency arrived in our city, there also
came a great wind. That wind and the windy sus
pira of forced breath heard that same evening
recall to my mind the words of the Lord. spoken to
Job out of the whirlwind Who is this that dark
eneth counsel by words without knOwledse?'
And that equally important passage from Job XIV
/ and ., which commend to Mr.. Bryan's prayerful
consideration: Should a wise utter vain
knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind
Should he with improbable talk or with
1,-I,or av,yftn ba can 10 OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
HIGHER CATHOLIC EDUCATION.
Trinity College, Washington, Opened
With Brilliant Ceremou lies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--Trinity Col
lege, newly founded Catholic institution
for the higher education of women, was
dedicated today with imposing ceremonies,
in the presence of large assemblage, in
Guiding prominent officials, many men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and repre-
sentative educators from various parts of
the country.
The institution is one of the most am
bilious projects of higher education that
has yet received the attention of the
Catholic authorities. It's inception and
actual execution are due to the sisters of
Notre Dame. The plan is most compre-
hensive, covering the first hall dedicated
today; science building for physic,
psychology, geology and chemistry; an
art school, library building, music hall,
gymnasium and residence building. The
art school is promised. The college is
located near the Catholic University and
the grounds cover twenty-seven acres,
overlooking the capitol and the National
Library.
Cardinal Gibbons, in giving his first
blessing to the project, said it would re-
lieve the University from the embarrass-
ment of refusing admission to women
many of whom had applied for it's higher
instruction, and would complete and
crown the whole system of Catholic edu-
cation. The ceremonies were concluded
with the celebration of pontifical high
mass, by Mgr. Martinelli. The dedicatory
sermon was preached by Right Rev. Mgr.
Conaty, Rector of the Catholic University.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
THE BoER WAR.
Steyn and De Wet Raiding and
Brand Defeated

MASERU, Basutoland, Wednesday,
Nov. H.-Natives report that former
President Steyn and General De Wet,
with thousand men, traversed the
British lines between Alexandria and
Wardingham's store and attacked a
British post, subsequently retiring by
the road to Dewetsdorp, in the Orange
River country.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Nov 22-The
Beers, under Brand, were defeated No
Vember 18th at Baderspan with heavy
losses, the Lancers charging through
the Boer line. doing deadly damage. as
number of riderless horses demon
strated. Brand himself was wounded.
The British casualties were not seri-
Gus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
IN
SHORT SESSION
Views of Representative Steele
of Indiana on the
Outlook.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-Representa-
tive George w. Steele of Indiana, a
member of the House Ways and Means
committee, is quoted in a Tribune spe-
cial from Washington as saying of the
work of the approaching short SEES
sion:
Il express my personal judgment
only when 1 say that it would be a
good thing for Congress to take action
toward materially reducing the num-
Der and amount of taxes being paid by
the people under the present revenue
act.
II do not think there is much doubt
concerning the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill during this session. The in
tention is to get this measure before
the House as early as possible. 1t is
bill that ought certainly to pass.
Under present conditions, l am not
inclined to favor the establishment of
an army of 100000 as is being advocat-
ed in certain sections. Under the pres
ent law we have from SO 900 to Ga 900
men. That is quite a large army.
Now, when the conditions become such
that an army of that size is not need
ed, we could easily reduce the number.
am not in favor of a permanent army
OF 100000 just now, because | want to
ascertain before l vote on the subject
just how many men we are likely to
need when the army in Porto Rico has
been reduced, when troops have been
Withdrawn from Cuba and when the
war in the Philippines resolves itself
INTO some tangible form or is conclud-
ed and guerrilla warfare is stopped.
think that the bill providing for
a reapportionment, so as to regulate
the membership of the House in ac-
cordance with the increase of popula-
ton, will be passed. Some states I'M
DER this law will no doubt suffer. while
others will benefit.
do not think that the subject of
Increased Southern representation as a
seParate matter will be considered at
TINS session. There is no time for the
decision of that problem during a short
session."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
TO PROSECUTE THE MOB.
Men Who Tortured Preston Porter
Jr., Will be Prosecuted

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 22.-District
attorney McAllister of Colorado
springs mas ordered Sheriff Freeman
oi Lincoln county to proceed against
the members of the mob who burned
preston Porter, Jr., at the stake last
week. The order was issued after cor
respondence between Governor Thomas
and Mr.. McAllister.
Just how the grand jury will be
CHOSEN mas not yet been decided. Mr..
McAlilster says it will be composed of
men who will do their duty at all baz-
ara. me Governor insists upon a
prosecution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30

The New York Nation hints it's as
constituent that President Mckinley
should have appointed the local judges
who brought in that Constitution-fol-
Iovs-the-Flag decision. The same
quality of surprise was manifested
here when the appointments were made
and it has been growing ever since.
The simple truth is that the President
was made the victim of the most ar
rant kind of green goods game and
the administration of Hawaiian justice
likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
The Flow of Gold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The sub-tre.s,,.
yesterday paid out s2,299.OOO on checks
drawn for Australian gold deposited in
the San Francisco assay office. or this
sum $4,000 was paid over the counter:
the remainder through the clearing house
seattle assay office checks were cashed
In the sum Of s55.s94 and payments unon
bonds converted or redeemed were go
~ Currency of the value of s5O0.Ooo was
deposited with the sub-treasurer for trans
fer to New Orleans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
Senator Davis Condition.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 22-Tbera WAS
no, material change in the condition of
se,.aro, Gates senator Davis today. For
nogs' cocoa and other easily d;Ua,teS
iooas. Naturally his almost constant
deilrium interferes materially with his
apillty to accept nourishment. and his az
tendants fear the results of this condi-
llon. me kidney lesion yields scarcely at
the system has been partially stayed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30

Dom Paul's reception in France is of
the same quality as that given Benta-
min Franklin in 1916. All that is need
ed to make a distinguished visitor well,
come among the French is to assure
him the ill-will of the English. 1t is
doubtful that the French have as much
hostility to the Germans as they have
to their neighbors across the channel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30
Spread of the Plague.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. PIN connection
with the plague, Sir Alfred Miner, the
British High Commissioners, has proclaim
ed that all the east coast ports of South
Africa between the Tenth and Fortieth
parallels are infected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-30

1t is natural to think that the Car
has been poisoned but there is no evil
dence of such a crime yet in the bulle-
tins given to the press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
MURDER IN A CHURCH
Fatal Climax to a Quarrel in a
'Colored Congregation.
Two Preachers In South Carolina Shot
by the Rival Faction While Con-
Quoting the Service.

Columbia, S. G. (SpeciaD.-As the
climax to a war of more than a years
duration between opposing factions
in the congregation of the Belmont
Colored Baptist Church, situated in
the backwoods of Newberry County,
the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
Young Reeder, and q visiting preacher
and supporter of Reeder. the Rev. Hen.
ry Williams, were shot in the pulpit
by assassins, Reeder receiving death
wound. s%. 80.
the ministers thafFff they attempted
to preach they would be killed. and
the ministers had every reason to be-
lieve this threat would be carried out.
but they had prepared to hold a big
prayer meeting and refused to take
heed.
A big crowd was gathered at the
church. every member Of the congre-
CATION being present with many vis-
itols. The two preachers came in to-
gether, and when the church was
filled began the service, opening with
prayer. This was followed with the
singing Of a hymn and succeeded by
q prayer. The congregation was kneel-
ing. Reeder was praying aloud, his
fupportcrs punctuating the prayer
with fervent "Amens."
In the meantime several members
of the congregation had slipped out
into the night. There was an open
window behind the pulpit. On the
sill Of this window several muzzles
rested for a moment, then all flashed
together. Reeder and Williams fell.
the former being shot throagh the
middle of the back.
Pandemonium reigned in the church
for few minutes, but there was no
more blOodshed. Friends of Reeder
captured ten members of the congre-
CATION, and they are in jail charged
with numbering the preachers. -
Troubles in this church have been
occasioned by antagonism to Reeder
by part Of the congregation. They
have had several rows, and month
ago there was riot in the church,
in which many. heads were broken.
the women fighting and scratching
with the men. ..f
Reeder has been the favorite of the
larger part Of the women in the con-
gregation. -. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

The most significant thing about the
decree is the indication 1t gives that
the Chinese Government Is already
following out the wishes Of Russia
and America by designating the cul-
prtts. The German policy. as origin
ally. framed, demanded that the deslg-
nation be made by the allies. While
not very hopeful that the Emperor
would designate and punish the cul.
prits, the United States insisted that
be should have a chance to do 80:
The American decision was made
known on September %. and two days
later. the ;Chinese made the first move
toward vindicating this policy.
Apparently four princes besides
Tuan; have been picked out as prin-
,ipally responsible. This does away,
N all probability, with the fear that
.he Emperor would try to evade his
responsibility by Furnishing only minor
Offenders and Boxers. Tuan has been
deprived of his salary and official serV-
ints, and IT is evident that his pun
shment is not to stop there. -
|... This action is an official admission
hat those responsible 1or the boxer
movement were In high station. The
lames of the principals are not given,
out their titles are sufficient to prove
hat the eEmperor believes that the
Boxer movement sprang from high
officials, and not from a mob.
The Imperial Clan Court is the su:
creme judicial tribunal Of China and
. the, only one having jurisdiction over
:he members Of the imperial family.
It is presided over by Prince Ii, with
he well-known Prince Ching as First
.Vice-President Chinese officials here
,ay that the reference Of the case to
his high court Is Of itself the fullest
assurance of the gravity with which
he throne regards the matter.
The action Of the Chinese Govern
nent in overthrowing the reaction
,ries is likely to give the most in
:ense qualification to the friendly Vice.
Joys Of the South of China and to
Ministers here and in Europe who
lave so strenuously resisted the Boxer
roovomenf o.. - is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
His Own Weapons.

The extraordinary skill with which
Sir Edwin Landseer painted animals
was due not merely to his mastery OF
the brush, but also to his intimcre
knowledge of the animal world.
One of his many talents was the
powe- of initiating to perfection the
cry OF any creature with which be was
familiar.
One day, when the artist happened
to be the guest Of Lord Rivers, he was
requested to 60 and see very savage
dog that was tied up in the yard. AS
Landseer approached the growing
beast, he dropped quietly upoES
hands and knees, and then craWfns
forward, snarled so alarmingly that
the dog, overcome with terror. sudden.
ly snapped his >hain, jumped ovec the
wall, and was never seen afterward. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
Killed His Own Mother.

Mrs. J. w. Clark, of Birmingham,
Ala, was shot in the head by her own
son, Lee Clark. aged eighteen. and
killed instantly. A younger son. at
tending an ice cream festival, had be-
come bOisterous and was arrested.
The officer took the boy to his home
and turned him over to his father
with the understanding that the boy
should appear in court on Monday.
Lee became angry at his brothers ar
rest, and pulling pistol, made dem
onstration. The pistol went off and
the Juliet struck his mother in the
forehead. causing 'stant death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
THE, NEWS EPlTOMlZED.
Washington Ite1na.

Recent advices indicate that the Eu-
ropean Powers are nearing an agree
ment on their policy in China, and that
the prospect of peaceful settlement
is growing much brighter.
Lieutenant Hobson applied to the
Navy Department for six months
leave Of absence. because Of trouble
which has developed with his eyes.
It has been decided to sell the old
single turret monitor Nantucket and
the tug Cheyenne. A naval board re-
Gently appraised the former vessel at
$4,000 and the tug at $4,000.
Commissioner of immigration
Fitchle, In his annual report, suggests
legislation to prevent the immigration
into this country of large numbers OF
undesirable persons.
Rear-Admiral John c. Watson was
assigned to duty as President of the
Naval Examining Board at the Wash
ington Navy Yard.