davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
HANNA on REPJBLTCAN OUTLOOK
HE CAREFULLY REVIEWS THE SITUATION
AND SETS FORTH BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

HE CAREFULLY REVIEWS THE SITUATION
AND SETS FORTH BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
| Cleveland Ohio April 3o-"The Leader" re-
ceived from its Washington correspondent to-
night the following statement from Senator
Hanna, who is chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, concerning the outlook for
the coming Presidential campaign, from Re
publican standpoint:
AS result of careful study of the situa-
ton L feel perfectly safe in making the predic
ton at this time that Mckinley will be re-
elected. There is no way of figuring how the
Republicans can lose in the coming contest if
they put their shoulders to the wheel and are
not imbued with a spirit of overconfidence in the
success of the ticket. The price of the victory
will be much harder and more constant effort
from the time the campaign opens until Elec
ton Day The Republicans should make the
same kind of fight they did in 1896 There
should be no cessation in their endeavor to elect
their candidates. and their application and at
tention to the details of the campaign must be
steady and unceaSing. They should go into the
contest on the suppostiOn that hard work is
absolutely essential to victory.
The spirit of Republicans this year is of
most gratifying kind At the Ohio State Con-
vention, held in Columbus last week. This spirit
was manifested in plain and unmistakabe
manner. The delegates then We're pre-
pared for the great political battle which
will begin and it was patent that they will
go into it with great enthusiasm. Senator Fair
banks, who has just returned from the Indiana
convention. informs me that the Republicans
of his State possess the same inspiration. This
is true also of Republicans in other States and
all reports which l have received along this
line are 10 the same effect Evidence is pent-
full that the Republican party all over the cOun-
try realizes fully the necessity of entering the
campaign with earnestness and determination
TO win victory.
In going over the list of States that cast their
electoral vote for Mckinley tour years ago. | do
not see any which will not do the same thing this
year unless it he Kentucky That State | am
placing in the doubtful column. although we
certainly purpose making every effort to carry
II. | regard Maryland, which the Democrats
are claiming already. as reasonably certain TO
remain III the Republican column. Besides
holding our own in practically all the States
that carried in 1896, have reason TO be-
leve that the Republicans will carry Kansas
South Dakota and Washington which went for
Bryan four years ago, while chances are
excellent. l am informed by Senators ShOup and
Carter of winning Idaho and Montana, the
States which they represent in the Senate. AL
together l am pleased with the outlook which
could not be any more encouraging than il is
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ACTIVE WEST OF BIOEMFONTEIN.
BoERS IN FORCE BETWEEN FOURTEEN
STREAMS AND KIMBERLEY.

London, May 1.-The Beers are now showing
uncommon activity west of Bloemfontein. They
are in force between Fourteen Streams and
Kimberley. On Sunday they occupied Wind
sorton, west of the railway and now threaten
to interrupt the communications of the British
force at WarrentOn. to the north. This move
ment takes place at time when General Hun
ter is about 70 start on a two-hundred mile
march to Mafekng, probably with five thousand
Slight outpost actions take place daily beyond
karee Siding, where the head of the British in
vasion is cantoned
General Lucas Meyer replying TO General
Buffers complaint that some of the British pris-
oners at Pretoria lodged in the town Jail
says that only those treated who have
Tred, or who suspected of trying, to escape.
He retorts, moreover. that Boer prisoners are
confined in the town jail at Pietermartzburg
with natives
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
RUN IN NEW HEBRIDES.
DIR. PATTON TELLS OF HIS EFFORTS TO
HAVE THIS COUNTRY RESTRAIN
AMERICAN TRADERS

The Relation of Foreign Missions 20 Social Prog
ress and the Peace of the World" and The Liquor
Traffic the Evil OF the Importation OF intoxicating
Drinks into Foreign Mission Fields consid-
cred az the evening session of the Ecumenical Con-
ference In Carnegie Hall last night. The Rev. DR.
Huntington. Of Grace Church. presided He said
You are shaking US out of our proyinciaIism
say this word in undertone. Ii Is dangerous
word u say in the presence Of the gentlemen OF
the press. This j. the largest Irish city. German
city Hebrew city. We are proud OF our cOsrnOpol-
itan city. but IL l. good FOR New-YOrk 10 have a
map OF the world enrolled before her You have
taken minds on things temporal IL has been
a most instructive and gratifying thing that tbs
word comfy has been applauded AT your Confer
ence. There Is another word which sounds like
comfy. Its realization may be far OF. but II will
come-Christian unity.
Dr. Huntington introduced the first speaker
the Rev. DIR. g ID. Hartranft, president OF Hart
ford Theological Seminary. lie spoke The Re-
lation OF Foreign Missions TO Social Progress and
the Pe2c-- OF the World" and said IN part:
The chief ally OF the missionary is education.
Where yoI put this eaven the malformed spirits
give way 10 occupants Everyw here does the
missionary initiate higher conservative forces by
creating sense or history and a desire for peace
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

hned to one man only. and DO not think it is
serious point The demand that In slack tim IS
the hours be shortened will not be acceded
TO- Tor 1t has always been found to work badly
when tried. In the first place. it is a chance to
get rid of poo: workmen, and in the second
place the good men. when the hours are short
ened, go elsewhere, and you lose them.
The strikers also alleged that certain union
men dlscharged were picked out purpOseIy but
as all the rest were union men as we'll there
was no chance for Discrimination. None of the
men nave been here personally. On the morn
ing the strike occurred large number possibly
d majority of the men appeared with their din
ner pals at the works at Buffalo ready for their
days labor The strike leaders then got az
them and persuaded them to go on strike but
TINS would seem to indicate that there are fric-
ton and differences of opinion among the strilx-
ers themselves on the wisdom and Justice of
the step which they have taken"
Late IN the afternoon MI Watt said that the
situation remained unchanged and that he lad
received no news from Buffalo since he issued
MS statement to Mr. Delehanty.
General Superintendent Van Etten, VINO ras
cnarge OF the operating department said that
MS department had suffered no inconveni ance.
He had heard of no talk of strike in his de
partment, and none expected. He was not
expecting any trouble in his department.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
INTERESTING ITEMS OF THE WAR.
DIR. JAMESON kECOVERED-MANY SICK AMI
WOUNDED AT THE CAPE

London, April 30-From Beira, Portuguese
East Africa, under date Of April % comes the
news Of the arrival there of a Canadian twelve
FOUNDER battery. 1t is added that General Sir
Frederick Carrington who is to command the
British troops going to Rhodesia has been cord
tally welcomed by the Portuguese officials and
that he has reviewed the Portuguese troops
Cape Town reports say that DR.. Jameson has
recovered from the severe attack of fever from
which he has been suffering. and he is men
toned a candidate for of the seats In
the Cape Parliament, representing Kimberley
in succession to DR.. Frederic Rutherford Harris
The agent of julius Well at Mafeking writes
under date Of April II. most cheerfully, saying
everything satisfactory He> added that
the Boer guns were firing heavily into the town
and that a determined attack had been re
pulsed without casualties on the British side.
The continuous ravages of the be
gathered from a Cape Town dispatch, dated to-
day, briefly announcing the arrival from Natal
Of twenty-five officers and two hundred and
ffty-two men invalided home, and the sailing
of the Aurania for England with four hundred
sick and wounded soldiers.
Endeavors are being made to remedy the
mount question. a Simla dispatch announcing
that five hundred experienced native horse
keepers. hundred and fifty shoesmiths and
fifty veterinary officers have been drawn from
India for service In South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

on the flank without exposing their commanders
to serious risk of capture
private dispatch from Mafeking confirms the
previous reports that the garrison was going
strong at the middle of this month General
Carringtons force is already either heading for
or arriving at Marandellas twenty-five miles
from Salisbury. 1t is far cry from Marandellas
10 Mafeking What General Hunters division
VIII do after leaving Kimberley is one of Lord
hooertss secrets. and Sir Redvers Buffers fu-
ture work in Natal is another
Mr.. Wyndham let out yesterday in the House
Of Commons the important fact that there was
an exchange of dispatches between Lord Roberts
and General Butler before the War Office ga
zetted the Spion Kop reports
fresh outbreak of reproaches from the
Ameer of Afghanistan against the British Gov
ernment tends to revive the suspicion that Rus
sian intrigues are in progress. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

ICopyTish:; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
fBr CABLE THE TRIBUSE.l
London May / a. ma significant item of
intelliger mas been received from Cape Town
The F.<press's' correspondent in that city says
1t is asserted good authority that General
Hunter has been to Kimberley to command
a strong column intended for the relief Of
Mafeking. 1t will include Barton's Fusilier Bri-
gade, which has lately been brought round from
Natal and a strong contingent of horses and
guns
Little news is at hand with reference to the
situation in the neighborhood Of Thaba Nchu.
The News's" correspondent with Rundle's d.
vision. now occupying that town. states how
ever, that the British troops have captured a
Boer convoy No details are given, and the re-
ported capture is unconfr1ned at the War Of
fee
The Times's" correspondent in Bloemfontein
gives some interesting particulars respecting
the manner in which many Free Staters have
abused the lenency and cIemency hitherto
shown TO them by Lord Roberts in the capital
Itself. A secret society was formed TO maintain
communications with the Boer commanders and
10 promote the rearnament among the burghers
The existence Of the conspiracy was gradually
brought to light, and the Field Marshal has
made up his mind that in the future conspirators
must be punished
The only news from Natal is contained in
The Chronicles" telegram from Ladysmith
which reports a prevalence of horse sickness in
Sir Redvers Buffers camp
The remarkable statement is made by the
Central News that after the Spion Kop dis
patches had been published General Butler
wrote 10 Lord Roberts Offering to resign, but the
Commander in Chief refused to accept the
resignation.
AT the dinner given last night by the British
Empire League, the Prince of Wales acknowl-
edged the services rendered by the colonies to
the empire in the war, and Lord Salisbury also
spoke OF the moral value of their support
/. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
TRIAL AT WELLAND BEGINS.
TESTIMONY AGAINST MEN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO INJURE CANAL

Welland. Ont. April 30.-Before Magistrate Logan
to-day the trial of the three charged with at
tempting destroy the Welland Canal locks at
Thorold begun. Several witnesses identified
the prisoners. among them Willis Latta customs
inspector at Niagara Falls, who, with Charles F.
Lewis, special customs officer, the three
gether. He Nolan hand package TO Dallman
who returned il He Walsh on Friday morn
Ing the American side carrying a valise
He with Lewis to their rooms and identified
the fuses produced in being there found by
himself and Lewis
At the afternoon session Sergeant Maoney identl-
fed the fuses produced being those found in the
prisoners Joseph Spencer hackman, drove
Walsh and Non Thorold and back Thurs
day, April 10 George Thomas. clerk Niagara
Falls. testified to the sale to Walsh of the rope
produced. ELphenia Constable Thorold, testi-
fed that she saw Walsh and Noin on the evening
of April q the lock- one at the foot the
other at the head lower Valises and then run away
going east. She heard explosion directly after
ward. The court adjourned until MAY I.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
4 BLOW FoR AmALGAuArED COPPER.
DEED OF THE PACIFIC MINE SET ASIDE BY THE
MONTANA COURT.

Helena. Mont, April 50 SpeciaD-Another
body blow has been delivered to the AmaIga-
mated Copper Company. and this time another
hand than Heinze's has dealt it. for Judge
Knowles, thu United States Judge in this State
has rendered decision setting aside the deed
of the Pacific Mine to the Washoe Company
This mine. against the protests of the Davis
heirs. sold to Marcus DAILY in 1S95, by the
administrator of the estate: the heirs subse-
quently sued to have the deed set aside and this
has now been done by the judgment rendered
by Judge Knowles.
The Washoe which is owned in its entirety
by the Amagamated, owned as it's most vaua-
BILE and practically only asset the Pacific Mine.
which. since its purchase by DAILY five years
since, has yielded enormous quantities of ore.
The suit will go to the Supreme Court
and the Amalgamated finds itself involved in
another suit in which big damages and costs
likely be the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

PORTE PERSISTS IN PLAN TO EVADE AC-
KNOWLEDGMENT OF CLAIMS
COnstantinople April 30-There are no fresh
developments regarding the American indemnity
question. If within week the Porte does not
answer the United States legations note of
April "a. il is probable that Lloyd c. GriscOm.
the American Charge d'Affaires will renew
his demand.
The project of sending Ahmed Pacha to the
United States to negotiate for the purchase of
cruiser is persisted in although the United
States Government continues determined not
TO consent 10 the anlalgandtion of the proposed
purchase with the indemnity question. IL is
stated that Ahmed Pacha will start for the
United States to-day.
The statement that the indemnity question
was discussed AT the audience had with the
Sultan by Mr.. CiriscOm April 20 is untrue.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PREACH By HEALING.
THE WORK OF MEDICAL IMLS.
.SIONARIE,S DISCUSSED.
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
JUNCT TO GOSPEL PREACHING.
LAST DAYS PROGRAMME.

40 A. M-CARNEGIE HALI4-Devo,ionaI seryic.
sadsG asn Missions P sat SaPen Home Work g fo5 FSr
Foreign Missions the Rev. Or. A. J. + Reh-
Missions on other BsneSoent Fnisrp3ises. efs @
Rev. Dr David n Greer. New-York- En-
George Wilson. Edinburgh. church OF scotland
I, POSSIBLE Power OF Pastor" the Rev. DE- George
The noon hour. 12-1 VIII be occupied by mission
expression to what they have expeTiencsd throusS
the Conference and what should be the result.
cTRCm and l'si ifisN
OF Missions by Home Churches 'StewarishlD.
William Perkins. secretary Wesleyan Missionary
Society London. How TO Create and Mantaia
GLASGOW Free church OF scotland. Ways and
sage uackay. NewYYork DR. samuel B. li5,r. Cspen.
;' BoSton' president American Board OF Commis-
PRAYER MEETING. CENTRAL PREsBr-
seventh ave.-To pray tor the outpourins Of Tie
Holy Spirit Leaders; J. hudson aylor and Wal
ST. west ~ Eiehtb t.L1ssii+ pb1
thropic Work. Work for Famine Victims the
its, rev. l.; .; Wolf India. EyangeIcaI Luthera
Rev: J. II, Laughlin China Presby ,erisn church
IN the United ST ties Of America. ''Nvork Among
wellesley C.: Bailey. secretary and superintendent,
the Rev. George Wilson OF Edinbur2,n scotland:
Mrs James Watt Ontario, Canada Mission
MAJ, MADISON AVENUE, REFORMED CHURCH.
sdtStiss !5 st rE ahd Madison tyeUTe BIBLE
Rev. Dr. Edward V. Gilman secretary Ameri-
Bible Society. DIFFICULTIES and Achieve
ments the Rey, James Thomas. London. Bditsn
aII Foreign Bible society Scotland and Bible
Diffusion 60-196o,'' paper. W. J. SJowan. GIas-
gov. National Bible Society Of Scotland True
Beginning Of Modern Bitle Work in Iudia.''
canon Edmonds British and Foreign Bible So
eiety Limitations and Usefulness Of era
tuitous Distribution of the Bible" the Rev G.. T.
Wilson Jerusalem The CoIporteur IS Pioneer
Missionary" the Rev. J. g. MacI.auru. Toronto.
Alliance Of Bible Societies ard Missions in Ro.S<
distribution the Rev. Or. T. W. Parker, India
The Bible in Chinese the Rev Dr. ]. ". Davis.
China.
400 z. N.-CARNEGIE HALL. benjamin Harrison
presiding The Present Situation. Claims
and Opportunities VIII be considered by the Rev
DR.. Maltbte u. BabcOck. and the Rev. W. T A.
Barber. of the Wesleyan Missionary Society Lon
don The Outlook and Demands the Com
ing Century" by Bishop poane Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States of America
These addresses Will be followed by words Os
farewell from Canon EdmonGs. of London. and
others.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fifty
seventh St. west OF Seventh -ave--An address on
The Home Church and Foreign Missions will be
given by the Rev. Dr- George r. Fentecost. The
Outlook and Demands for the Coming Century,
the Rev. Or. Maltbie H. BabcoCk of New-York
and Eugene Stock secretary Of the Church Mis-
sionary Society. London. Words OF farewell will
follow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CROKER MAY HASTEN HIS RETURN.

SOME POLITICIANS THINK HE WILL BE HERE
SEVERAL. WEEKS BEFORE STATE CONVENTION
There was report at the Democratic Club last
evening that Richard Croker had decided to return
to this city in May. State Senator Grady said he
thought the report was true Mr.. Croker some Of
the Tammany politicians said proba bly, would he
In the city two three weeks before the meeting
OF the Democratic State Convention and take pains
to that Tammany got all IL wanted at the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Albany STRIKE DECLARED on.

Albany. April S0.-The anticipated strike of me-
chanics employed in the local building trades will
take place tomorrow Between eight hundred and
nine hundred men will be affected. While this
strike will affect less than a thousand men, 1t may
assume proportions which will involve at least
two thousand men This result will probably ensue
If an attempt is made fill the places of the
strikers with non-uuion men.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PART OF THE WORKS IN Use

London, May 1.-The Lourenco Marques cor
resi- ondent of THE Times" telegraphing on
Monday. says:
Part of the machinery Of the Begbie Works
has started again.
The Federal Governments continue to buy
enormous quantities of provisions.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
MORE PROTESTS FROM EcraD0R

Lima. April So.--The press OF Ecuador continues
to protest against the Peruvian Governments con-
cesston to Colonel Weatherley. OF 27.lO0 acres OF
land the borders of the Napo and Cururav
rivers, with mining grants In the district
The papers assert that the lands affected belong
to Ecuador and demand that troops be sent there
to establish sovereignty.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
DUBLIN CONsPIRATORS UNEASY
PRISONERS AT WELLAND THOUGHT TO BE CON
NECTED WITH IRISH AGITATORs

London, April 30-Reports from Dublin say that
there Is considera BILE uneasiness in the circles with
which Nolan. Walsh and Rowan, the thee men
arrested in Canada in Connection with the blowing
up Of a lock of the Weand Canal, near Thorold
Ont. on the evening of April q, are alleged 10
be connected, and the authorities antcipat te some
hasty departures from the city 1t is said that
John Nolan had previously been arrested for com
plicity in the Exchange Court explosion; near Dub
In Castle Nolan, Walsh, Rowan and John Merna
sailed for Philadelphia in November and II Is now
suggested that Merna has beer renoved' by his
comrades II Is further alleged that II Nolan and
the others are convicted light will be thrown on
several noted crimes.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BRITISH ORDERED TO DEPART.
QUEENS SUBJECTS MUST LEAVE THE
TRANSVAAL ON SHORT NOTICE

Pretoria, April 3O.-As a sequel to the Jo-
hannesburg explosion, the Government has
dered British subjects with few exceptions, to
leave the republic within forty-eight hours.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed for the
relief of the victims
Commandant Schatt has been relieved Of the
nllltary command at johannesburg and has
gone on commando
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
MELBA NOT CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE

Berlin. April 5o.-Mme. Meba published this even
Ing a statement that all reports representing her
contemplating marriage are entirely without
foundation adding: ANY further tales Of this kind
will be equally unfouuded. II the most prom!-
nent newspapers should publish them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
A CREDIT FOR UGANDA RAILWAY.

London. April 3O-The House of Commons to-
day adopted, by 1S5 votes to 40 a vote of
f1,930.coO for the completion of the Uganda
Railroad. A sum Of upward of f3,000,OO0 has
already been expended this line.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
WAY CLEAR FOR BULLER.

Ladysmith. April 30-The country north of
Sundays River seems comparatively clear OF
Beers.
General Louis Botha has returned to Pretoria
to resume command of The Transvaal forces.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
sIXTYFIvE BODIES RECOVERED.

London, May IA dispatch to The Daily
News" from Loureneo Marques says:
Sixty-fve bodies have been extricated from
the ruins of the Begbie Iron Works, at Jo-
hannesburg
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
SCORES OF IDEAL SPOTS

for your summer vacation Lackawanna Rail
road. Mountain lake and river resorts. Information
at 40 Broadway any ticket aEeni.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ALWAYS ALERT
70 TIE transportation needs Of the day. In road
o, Equipment speed. and safety II represents the
5lents.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

AWNINGS AND SLIP COVERS.
Made to order at ''O'Neills at the Lowest Prices
in town. Get estimate from them 9TH Ave.
10th to .lst st.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

LAST TRAIN FOR ST LOUIS
And Cincinnati leaves Grand Central Station every
day at $40 p. NJ. via New York Central-Big Four
Route.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CANAL CONCESSION EYTENDED.
SIX YEARS ADDED To THE TERM BEGINNING IN
1904 ADvICEs FROM BOGOTA SAY.

Panama, April 30.-A dispatch to The Star
and Herald" from Bogota to-day announces
that the Panama Canal Company's concession
April 1901
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

CONVENIENCE APPRECIATED BY ALL
TRAVELLERS
The Neu West 23rd Street Station OF the Penn
svIv MIA Paijroad Phone call for Pennsylvania
Railroad cabs "Sl<-lSth StIeet."-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
AUTOMORILE WORKS sTRIKE

AUTOMOBILE WORKS STRIKE AvERTED.
The threatened strike the automobile works
IN Tarrytown which begin to-day, has
been averted. John Brisben Walker the proprietor
has met the demands of the employees. who will
now work nine instead of ten hours day
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
RELIEF FOR MAFEkING.
STRONG COLUMN DISPAT TCHED
TO THE TO WIS AID.
CAPTURE OF A BOER CONVOY-CON-
SPIRACY IN BLOEMFONTEIN-BR
ISH SUBJECTS ORDERED AWAY

ICopyTfsh:; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
fBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have gwen
away over ten million trial bottles and
nave the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
a Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and ali
Throat Chest and Lung diseases are sure.
y cured by it. Call on Ritter Bros.
Druggist, and get free trial bottle.
Regular size Soc and 200. Every bottle
guaranteed. eSssso
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
Caught o Dreadful Cold

MARION kooke, manager {. T. NJ.
thompson, large importer of fine mill.
inery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue, Cbica-
60 says during the late severe weather
caught dreadful cold which kent t', asa
w. axe AZ night and made me unfit to at
'ehd my work during the day. One If
my mll.lners was taking Chamberlain,a
Cough Remedy for severe coId Ia - IAN snt >
slme' which seemsd to relieve her s ~
lucky y l', that bought some for mysel If
II acted like magic and | began - 9 VI.
prove at once. am now ent;r.p, y ,' III,
ana ,eel very pleased to acknowledge is
n For sale by Hoover,s nr .ss