davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

Max Muller, the famous professor
Of comparative phllology at oxford, Is
dead He was a wonderful man and
made himself famous throughout the
world Twenty years ago everybody
was talking about his Science Of Lam
guage" and his Science Of Religion
though they have no such hold on peo-
pies minds today that they did then.
Perhaps his best known work Is "Chips
from a German Workshop" His last
great work was editing the Sacred
Books OF the East" At the time Of his
death he was engaged IN debating his
autobiography to his son. Two or
three years ago he gave TO the world
Aud Lang Syne." one Of the most
charming and delightful books that has
appeared in years. About year ago
he published second volume Of the
same, this one being My Indian
Friends" while interesting It was not
comparable with the first volume, IT
will no doubt be news TO many Of his
admirers to know that In his youth his
father destined him for a musician, and
his talents in that direction We're rather
remarkable. He had very handsome
appearance, looking far more Ike a
military than a literary man. His
death Is o loss to the whole world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Los Angeles Express.

on the surface the Angl1-German
agreement as 90 preserving the integ-
ritv OF China would seem 10 De square.
but Il must not Boz forgotten that that
h not the traditional Characteristic OF
European diplomacy Uncle sam may
very properly keep his eagle eye open
Tor the Ethiopian n the wood pile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

The Daughters OF 1912 Of Massachu-
sets ara az present working hard 70
secure he rebuilding and preservation
Of III cid iHgate Constitution. II "old
Irons.iss' IS rebuilt the same question
VIII Prise ,n her case that aid concern
ing ~ boat 10 which Theseus returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

A dHau.r srom the Twenty-fourth
infan,v named Faeln has been leadins
the J Hr.s against yhe American sol-
dlers ltIsa ht name Tor such man.
the pane of the most vlllainous man
In all Dickens works, Fagln Of Oliver
Twist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Ano.bsr speaker said'

calico By God
Another speaker said:
9TH. present. movement Is a revival
OF Julsm. which ] hope VIII not cease
until fa Hebrew race are acknoWl-
edged as No ages past. 20 be the spir-
ltual leaders, and COmf0r,ers OF man.
kind. Trs God uf Abraham is the God
~ an nations. The world has need OF a
renas arce 0t Judaism The Jews are
the ONLY race sufficiently disinterested
TO b. ts arbiuators OF war;
The Transcript remarks, by way Of
comment that the prosecuted Jews Of
the earth are not hopeful material for
the moulding Of a great nation. The
Jews Of America or England, the paper
admit, could build up anything they
Nigh, SET their hands 20, but the Jews
% IN. Slavic and some Latin countries,
give b. hopeful promise Of restoring to
Palesare tie ancient glory.
Tht view IS quite general among
those who regard modern Zionism as
ephersral They hold that the wealthy
HebnUs are disIncllned TO take part
in ths work. and that 1t Is impract-
cal without their aid and influence
The forget that once before gath
erlng u the people and reconstruc-
ton g. the nation took place, with es-
sentitly similar material TO that
which now composes the
ranks Of the zlonists. When
Babylon far. a series OF princes ascend
ed TO ths throne. such as Cyrus Darius
and Al,lyervas. who favored the pro-
iect Of rebuilding the city and the tenn
pie, These gave the people aid and en-
courarjment. But Notwithstanding so
favorlble circumstances, only few
thousand Of che exles returned ana
some o., the most influential Of the peo-
pie, among them Daniel and Ezra APP
pear 20 have remained IN Babylonia'
This however ala not impede the
progrsu OF the work Of reconstruction.
The returning capt.ves though their
lack . means was painfully apparent
IN IN structure they erected on inc
site G. ,ha magnificent temple " SOLO
mon, accomplished @ work on the Ut
most cansaluences They restored the
law srl The Worship. preparing the
way fI- %. great DeIlyerer and one Of
TUG 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

Itlsc'I that a local man has dlscoy-
cred new light OF remarkable IN
tensitg ana brl.aucy Good. Now let
your Light go shine that men may see
your 1000 works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

from Crete IL was preserved and held
in hIrhest estimation and as one part
decuyed % was replaced until nothing
was LETT Of the original boat and the
question arose. Is this Theseus boat or
auothor2 And IL has never been sue
ccsstully answered 10 some thousands
of wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

The Beers stnl have fifteen thousand
men 10 the field. That Is "a large NUM-
her. and DO they are determined 10 die
ON the last k0pie they can give the
British a vast amount Of trouble and
cause the sacrifice OF thousands Of lives
The suggestion of ChIna's ambassador
TO the court Of ST. Petersburg that II
there rs TO be arbitration OF the differ
ences between his country and the
powers It would be proper 20 place a
representative OF China upon the board,
Is surely reasonable. and n true spirit
Of arbitration exists there can be no
objection. There are even two sides to
the Chinese question A representative
OF China on any court OF arbitration
that may be instituted would tend 20
shed more light on the situation and
develop AN the facts than anything else.
The powers ave TOO great TO refuse any
request China might prefer In this re-
gard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
CRITICISM on zIoNIsM.

The Boston Transcript notes editor
ially die return home Of the American
delegates TO tha Zionist congress at
London A reception was recently CIV
en- TO them at Cooper Union, New York
city. attended boy about three thousand
frlends and sympathI2ers,
On that occasion the secretary OF the
Federico American 2ionists said;
1--WE political Zlonlsts desire a char
ter fram the sultan, authorizing us TO
take ta1s Gun Holy Land. and we ask
the mowers 90 approve and protect this
chartlr We desire a full local self
government under The suzerainty OF The
sultan Thus ten millions prosecuted
narsors win meet after three thousand
years 10 work out that great destiny OF
SAVING ,he world for which they were
called ly Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

Asa05rm starter what is the matter
with ,s' weather bureau?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

II Cuba .g not evacuated for a year
or SO 4, vii, sul occupy public atten-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.

90 Doz Ladies' Fleece Lined Bal
bHggan Union Suits. Good values at
15c. Next week only soc Each
50 Doz. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose, Fleece Lined Worth 35c This
week. zoe Each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

L s. ELLIS, President
MOSES THATCHER Nlce'PfesldenA
Il. g. YOUNG, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
DADY'S RIGHTS IN HAVANA.
APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST THE GOVERNOR
GENERAL ARGUED.

Argument was heard in the application Of Michael
J. Dady, the contractor. for an injunction against
Csovernor-General Wood Of Cuba seeking to re-
strain him in the PRONUNCIATION of a new charter
for the city OF Havana. which he contends VIII IN
terfere with HIS vested rights. Dady had con-
tract with the city of Havana for the construction
OF sewers and pavements in the Cuban capital 1t
IS asserted that irreparable injury will result TO
Dady by the PRONUNCIATION of the new code, as 1t
viii make II Impossible carry out the contract
There was a previous application made for a pro-
visional injunction 10 Judge Thomas. who ad-
3ourned the motion to yesterday for further hear
ing ordering. however. that General Wood should
do nothing TO interfere with the vested rights of
the complainant until further order of the Court.
Frank D. Pavey of Pavey & Moore counsel for
Dady. contended in his argument that the proposed
action Of r-General Wood was arbitrary
exercise of military power. 1t attempt, he
said violate the rights of the plaintiff under the
laws Of the United States and the Treaty of Paris
He said that Dady's right was property right,
that he privileged offer and perform con-
ditions Of contracts submitted by him TO the city
OF Havana if the Council of that city sanctioned
il. This had been done. The United States had
expressly disclaimed any sovereignty over Cuba,
and, Furthermore. 1t well known principle
that the municipal laws or a country were un-
changed until the sovereignty changed. that
General Wood was doing an unlawful act in at
tempting under of the United States laws to
change the municipal laws of Havana. Here he
interrupted by Judge Lacombe, who said:
'Does Dady have property right, and. if so, is it
Of value? If it is this court will not bother
itself in taking cognizance of the matter
Mr.. Pavey replied that Mr.. Dady did possess
property right, and that il of value Continuing,
he said that the military authorities are in Cuba
70 protect property. and that General Wood is
violating his duty in attempting to abrogat6 the
property rights of the complainant and the city of
Havana.
United States District Attorney Burnett said that
General Wood had declared that it was essent.a.
20 the health OF Cuba and of his own soldiers as
well that he should have supervision over the
sewerage and street paving and general sanitary
arrangements. General Burnett said moreover,
that the application attempt TO control the
actions Of the President who. Commander-in-
Chief of the Army has charge of the military
operations In foreign country. That tho
whole proposition. he said. Judge Lacombe
served his decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
REQUIEM MASS FOR HUMBERT.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN PRESIDEs AT THE
IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN ST PAT
RICK'S CATHEDRAL.

A catafalque draped in sombre coors and sur
mounted by a gold crown stood at the head OF the
main aisle in ST. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
morning Archbishop Corrigan sat on the throne.
surrounded by many priests. chiefly Italian ana
presided at a solemn requiem mass for the repose
of the soul of King Humbert of Italy, who was re-
Gently assassinated. The State government was
represented and the consuls of many European
countries except Great Britain, present, while
the Mayor the President OF the Council and the
Board of Aldermen represented also.
The church was crowded TO the door with Ital
ians in every walk of life. The poorer Italians
made the scene picturesque. the women attended
wearing handkerchiefs and shawls of Var'e-
gated coors.
The Archbishop wore the great cape purple
garment seldom seen; white mitre, white cope
and black habit. Father Lavelle and the Arch
bishops secretary Father Connolly, waited on
him during the service.
The celebrated by Father Anacleto
Rocco Gorda with Father Humbert Rocch as
deacon. Father Correntno Vincent as suo-deacon
and Fathers Gerade Ferrenti and j. b. Daly as
masters OF ceremonies
The music of the that of Schmitz
which requires double quartet and a chorus AS
special addition the service there was nterposed
at the Onertory a solo by Sgnor Artistic Frances
chett who sang the Recordare from the collec-
ton in the Vatican and sung solo only on
similar occasions.
The catafalque with its long black velvet cover
ing was approached four times at the service by
the Archbishop in full robes. Twice he sprinkled
holy it. and twice he gave blessing with
incense retiring to his throne after each ceremony
No eulogy was pronounced.
a large number of priests mostly Italian, took
part in the service. Among them were Fathers
Banke, Corringone Giulio. Ferretu, FATHER, Leto
Capo. Casteano Ferina, Casa, Milo. Finelli, Altih
and Cofrni.
In the pews Consul-General Branchi of Italy
and representatives of the German, AuStro-Hun-
garian, Argentine Republic. Brazilian and Russian
consulates in this city; W J. Yonngs, his private
secretary representing Governor Roosevelt; repre-
sentatives of the Board of Aldermen the Mayor
and the President of the Council Coroner yucca;
Cesare Cont, Giulio Rossedi, Dr. Nicola Garlucci
and Francisco Romeo. Nc Italian societies were
rnrrasAnfed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
DUG Up AN ENGLISH HALF PENNY.
LABoRER THOUGHT HE HAD REvoLUTIONAR
RELIC BUT HE HADN'T.

LABoRER THOUGHT HE HAD REVOLUTIONARY
RELIC, But HE HADN'T.
A laborer in the employ of the Degnon- Mclean
Company, which has the subway contracts between
the City Hall and Great Jones-st., yesterday walked
into the Park Row office Of F. L. Deyo. chief engi-
neer for John b Mcdonald. the general contractor,
and tossed on the desk rusty coin.
II found it up in -Em-st., where we are digging.
said the proudly, "and guess it's Revolu-
tionary relic. There a wise old guy took a
squint at it up the City Hail." continued the
man. AN he says how the Britishers used to
be thick around here about 123 years ago. at about
the time they hanged that feller Nathan Hale for
rubbern' for General Washington. I'm goin' to
send the penny home to father down in Penn
sylvania; he's maxim collection"
During this little dissertation on American his
tory by the sunburned man Mr. Deyo eXamln-
ing the coin with glass
IT'S English half penny, and
That's what I told the gang I spose the Brit
ish all around the lot up in Elm-st. once. an
II amt Surprisin' If
IT'S been in the dirt time said Mr.. Deyo.
getting his magnifying glass on 1t; but for all
that the date IS perfectly clear"
Runs back quite piece, eh? said the excaVator
proudly.
well. yes, quite piece but it could be older, -
said the engineer with grin. There ii is, look
at the date for yourself"
The laborer held the glass over the coin and his
Jaw dropped, while his face turned crimson. The
date the coin was 1886
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
REAL E.STA TIE.
The following offerings at auction are scheduled
for to-day.

The following offerings at auction are scheduled
for to-day:
BY d. Phoenix Ingraham: Union-aVe, northwest
corner of Dawson st 25x100; Moses Mendelsohn ct
al against Fred c. Burlingame ct al; Sonoheim
& Sondheim attorneys; NJ Rapp. reieTee' amount
due. IS 1865 62 subject to taxes. etc Sl0O
BY Bryan L. Kennedy & Co: NO S5o west En9-
ave southeast corner of hundred -and-second-
St i7Iix72 four story stone front dwelling house;
William W. Johnson and another, trustees OF the
will of Alvin j. Johnson benefit or NTslnnIa n; -;
Montague against Sophia 1senberg ct. al MeIIlli
& Rogers attorneys; p. " Ransom, reteIee'
amount due S2S S73 49, subject to taxes etc slo 4o
BY Richard V Harnett & CO.. NO 921 One-nun-
dred thirty -second-st north slde 100 lset Sst
of Trnity-ave 15x11O two story frame dWeIiilng
house; American Baptist Home Missionary Society
against Andrew Kitchen ct al; D. W. Perkns' S' aI-
torney; D. P. Ingraham, referee amount uue' >@'-
1895 taxes etc, 1853 80: .5, ,,-a
The only Offering scheduled for yesterday was
Frank J Donohue yesterday acquired title to the
southwest corner of One-hundred- -and-nrSt-st ana
broadway, from Thomas Smith and William Kof-
aer for about 100000 The property consists of
plot 60x1O0 Mr. Donohue contracts SlaVVn NOR
gage at per in favor of the Wasnln8to.l biIe
Insurance Company for period OF nVe years A.
s. Ossood Pell & Co. have leased TWO iots IN the
Coogan building, northeast corner OF SlxtnAve anu
Twenty y-sixth-st., one to David Van Biarkom ano
the other to A. D. Babcock. The buiGlng was asa AT
one time the home of the Racquet and Tennis CUP:
BuIlowa & Bullowa have purchased for client
for investment the two fve-story tenement houses'
bOxl0O Nos. Is and 20 Jackson-st
Barnett & Co. have sold for william STONES YrluSe
to Edwin H Smith, the two lots, Z5xzU on tne
north side hundred and -eighty
$50 feet west of the Southern Boulevard Tor $z'NV
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
CHICAGO @. a. r. ENCANPMENT.
GOOD ACOUSTIC QUALITIES OF THE PLACE OF
MEETING.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-Although there is much to DO
within the auditorium of the Coliseum at
Wabssh-ave. and Sxteenth-st. before II will be
ready next Sunday for the opening exercises of the
National G. A. r. Encampment, the work was
sufficiently advanced yesterday to allow Professor
Gabriel Katzenberger to give his chorus the first
rehearsal
Professor Katzenberger was greatly pleased with
the acoustic properties II tested It with OF
the singers" he declared. She had not a strong
voice either, but able to hear every word.
even in the furtheEt corners When the building
is completed and the rubbish cleared away. think
there will not be the slightest trouble in hearing
every word which is uttered the platform
The chorus will be something for the visiting
Grand Army men 20 remember. II will be
posed Of 5N women. selected from the best sing
OF the city. IN addition 20 number OF sooists
OF nots. The election Of National Commander and
other officers will be held the second business
meeting of the Encampment, that of Wednesday.
There is only candidate mentioned seriously
for the highest office. Major Leo Rausseur. of st.
Louis
Some Of the Illinois delegates have talked of
General John c. Black for that place, but those
who know say the General does not care for the
honor. He might have accepted II by appoint
nnent after the death Of Colonel Sexton. but he,
with many others, believes that Illinois has
right TO ask for the Office the second time.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
GRATING FALLS: MAN KILLED.

Peter Tully ffty-four years old. of No 423 West
Forty-niuth-st.. was killed yesterday by falling
through a grating at No. 81 Ninth-ave the graf
ing falling in on his head and crushing his skull.
The supports of the grating rusty and In
bad shape. and Tuliy walked around the corner
he stepped on the iron and It gave way under his
weight. He fell through 10 the cellar. and the
grating came tumbling after him and fell on his
head He vas dragged by policeman and q
cOuple OF citizens, and ambulance was sum
Tnoned from Roosevelt Hospital. The was
dead from a crushed skull before the ambulance
arrived The building y owned by woman said
20 lie cut Of town. and her agent is j. Edgar Leay-
craft Acting Captain CoOney is making an in
Vestigaton TO ind out who is to blame for tho
rotten SUPPORT
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
CHINAMAN SHOT IN MoTT-sT.

Policeman Alexander Schmidt of the Eliza 3eth-
st. station, heard shot from the rear of No IT
Mottst yesterday afternoon On going into the rear
tenement house he found Chinaman lying in the
hallway the third floor with a bullet hole IN the
abdomen He was still conscious but refused to
state whether he had shot himself or not The re-
volver found the Chinaman with .,ne
chamber empty. He gave his name MS Lin Neuy a
laundryman. of No 152 Park-ave. Brooklyn fIc
was removed 10 the Hudson Street Hospital in an
ambulance He died soon after reaching the hosp-
tai The other people in the house knew nothing
of the Chineman. They incline TO the belief that
he used opium. and shot himself while under the
influence OF the drug
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
COLLECTING MAIL IN AN AUTOMOBILE
POSTMASTER VAN coTT ORDERS A TEST AT DI
RECTIoN OF WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES

POSTMASTER VAN CoTT ORDERS A TEST AT d.
REcT1oN OF WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES
The first test of horseless vehicle for collect
ing mail matter that has been made from the
General Postoffice occurred yesterday. Last week
Postmaster Van Cott received instructions from
Washington to give test to vehicle made in
this city. The automobile started out in the
early morning, and made several trips. 1t was
used TO collect mail routes that are usually
gone by foot.
The first trip to what is known the James
Slip The mail boxes In that district and
through Ann-st back to the Postof1ce Wis
tied and the mail collected. The usual carrier who
does the work in that district with the
motorman on the vehicle to open the boxes and
take out the mail Trips were made later to other
routes. The test is being made at the expense of
the company manufacturing the vehicles. The au-
tomobile will be sent to some branch station near
the centre Of the city when the authorities have
finished testing It downtown 1t is proposed to
test 1t in all kinds of districts.
Postmaster Van Cott said that all he would have
to do in the matter would be to forward report
OF the tests to Washington. He said that they
would not be ready for forwarding until some
time next week
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
MoLOyEY ACTION DISCONTINUED.

The action brought by the Equitable Life Assur-
snce Society against William H. Moloney TO fore
close the mortgage held By the insurance com
pany on Mooney's home, at No. $50 Lexington-ave..
for $500. has been settled out Of court and the
action discontinued by order signed by Justice
Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Moloney was clerk 10 the Doodle Board of AL
dermen in 1884 and it was alleged that he had a
good deal 10 do with the distribution OF the heavy
brbes paid for the acquisition Of the franchise of
the Broadway railroad.
NoIoney fed to Canada but ultimately returned
and gave himself up. He indicted and released
dismissed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
A RECEIVER FOR THE PEKIN.

Justice Freedman, in the Supreme Court yester-
day appointed James A. Blanchard lawyer re-
ceiver for the business of the resort at No. 145
West Thirty-hfth-st., known the Pekin. Mr..
Blanchard's bond was fixed at s. 900. The receiver
is appointed the result of a squabble between
the owners of the place.
Mr.. Blanchard. when informed that he had been
appointed receiver. hurriedly informed Justice
Freedman that ii would be impossible for him TO
act. He said that he had much other important
business on hand that he could spare the time
necessary for the affairs of the Pekln. After re-
ceiving Mr.. Blanchard's refusal to serve Justice
Freedman appointed Benno Lewisson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-21
BUM0R ABOUT LONG BEACH DENIED.

Paul K. Ames, receiver of the Long Beach I'M
provement Company, last night denied the report
published yesterday afternoon the effect that
Pennsylvania and Atlantic City capitalists had
practically closed negotiations for the purchase of
the Long Beach Hotel property. The report had 1t
that certain interests friendly allied with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company had concluded to
build great resort at Long Beach similar TO
Atlantic City. The Long Beach Improvement Com
pany. which is now in the hands of a receiver
owns fine waterfront and the big hotel and ad-
jacent cottages at Long Beach The town of Hemp-
stead has claim to of this property and
j. P. Morgan Co own bonds the property to
the amount of 900. They have the right 20
foreclose. but this right has not been exercised
President Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad
Company, which is now controlled by the Pennsyl-
vania road, seen yesterday, but could neither
affirm nor deny the truth of the report
When Mr.. Ames. the receiver was seen, he
said:
During the last year a number Of reports TO the
ond Atlantic City of this beach have been circIl-
lated, but one with the requisite capital has
as yet come forward and made bona fide offer
tnet would be likely TO meet with favorable conSid-
erty. Under the circumstances II can be said that
there is no foundation for the circulated to-
day.
People who placed some reliance in the story yes
terday suggested that the Long Island Railroad
would be able to give New-York City direct rail
connection with Long Beach after the new sub
way has been extended to Brooklyn and that q
resort like Long Beach. with quick rail connection
would at once win popular favor.