davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

On the recommendation of the War Department
the Agricultural Department is preparing an order
setting apart as forest reserves the Island of Rom
boln north of the Island OF Panay; also the Island
Of Pauitaui, which is Of the extreme group of
the Jolo Islands. officers Of the my who have
been looking over the islands have md that these
perhaps the richest in the world for rubber
trees and 1t is the intention Of the Washington
authorities have the trees preserved and cared
for especially as some fears lately have been ex-
pressed that the rubber supply may become
hausted.
Isn't he one Of those people who are very well
whom you would hesitate to take home to dinner?''
No" answered Mr. Blykns. "On the contrary.
there would be no excuse for his trying to make
an after dinner speech."-(Washngton Star.
In the old Colonial days Boston had an "fntelli-
gence Office which also slave market, as
appears from a notice published in February 177O:
THE intelligence Office opposite the Golden Ball.
lately kept by Benjamin Leigh, is kept by
Grant Webster. There is to be sold at said Office
West India and England rum. wines of several
sorts. male and female negroes. several second
hand chairs" etc.
4s the the Jersey quite bag
ever saw, Haven't any feathers on them. by jove,
"sniper' exclaimed the native examining the
bag Dasnbtter litter IL THems s., mosquitoes an
Western visitor to New England says 1t is evil
dent that the educational power of Boston does
not radiate far he had supposed.
In a small railroad station. less than twenty
miles from 1.-The modern Athens" he read the fol-
lowing notice posted the wall:
"The train leaving Boston at 80 p. will leave
at 15 D. M. and at all stations along the road
fifteen minutes later
Proud Mamma-Wasnt Georgie noble little gen
tleman insist upon Nellie's helping herself to
peach before he took one himself?
Uncle Tenry-Oh. yes. very noble. George. what
made you let Nellie help herself first?
Georgie-Because there mt but two peaches.
great big and a little bit Of one. I knew Nellie
would be too polite to take the big one.-(Boston
Transcript
The London School Board is responsible for the
education of a population more than double that OF
Denmark or Greece, larger than that OF Scotland
and only exceeded slightly by that of Bavaria and
Holland The child population of London in need
OF elementary education Is larger than the total
population of any European city except Paris Ber-
lin St Petersburg. Moscow and Vienna II Is more
than double the population Of Bristol. Dresden or
Prague. The annually expended on elementary
education in the metropolis is alone equal to the
total national expenses OF Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. not to mention that of many other minor
States Of Europe.
Good Reasons.-''Why you so fond OF Shake
speare?" asked the acquaintance
Because" answered Mr.. Stormington Barnes
"he is the great, the peerless poet. the man who
spoke alike to peasant and philosopher and moved
the world to higher emotions Besides you don't
have to pay Shakespeare any royalties for the use
Of his plays."-(Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PERSONAL.

Isaiah T. Montgomery, in youth a slave to Jeffer-
SOM Davis, founded after the colony of ne
grOes in the Yazoo River Valley in Mississippi. He
is now Mayor of the town Of Mount Bayou, the
centre of the colony where the negroes own twelve
thousand acres.
Henry Solomon a prominent merchant OF Cape
Town who died last month in his eighty-ifth year.
was born in st. Helena in 1876 and present as
child at the funeral of Napoleon in st. Helena, in
May. 1921 G. H. Bennett, of Cape Town, who Is
now in his eighty-fourth year. IS of the few
survivors of those who present at Napoleon :
funeral. Mr. Bennett who was born at St. Helena
was present at the exhumatiOn of the body of
Napoleon when. twenty years after his dea :, the
BODY was removed from st. Helena TO France in
the French frigate La Belle POule, commanded by
the Prince de Joinville
The will of the late Dr. Jacob NJ Da Costa. OF
Philadelphia. tains bequests of 5000 each to the
Pennsylvania Hospital the Children's Hospital. in
Philadelphia, the College of Physicians and the
University OF Pennsylvania, and $1000 10 the Sun
Day Breakfast Association OF that city. DR.. Da
Costa devised his medical museum TO the Jefferson
Medical College, in Philadelphia, and his medical
library to the College of Physicians
Mrs. Griggs, the wife of the Attorney General.
and the Misses Grggs. her stepdaughters. will re-
turn to Washington in October.
ST. Marceaux, the French sculptor. has finished
his statue of the late Alphonse Daudet and il will
be set next spring in Paris 1t is to be paid for
by public subscription. The author is represented
as resting in the shade of olive tree.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
1.-THE NEW BRYAN"

One Of the figures much in evidence this year
is THE New Bryan" He Is a great favOrite
with people who put themselves on record in
1896 as utterly and forever opposed TO the prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform and the dan
gerOus fanatic who their chief advocate
but now are trying TO find excuses for accepting
his leadership Of their party since they cannot
shake 1t of. "The New Bryan" they assure u.s.
is not the rhetorical demagogue of four years
ago. He is a thoughtful, ripened statesman
who has learned to be conservative who does
not attack financial and business security as he
did in 1896, who does not contemplate packing
the Supreme Court to secure an income tax, who
does not call for restraints upon the law so as
TO permit mobs to riot without Injunction leav-
ing their victims only the subsequent refuge of
damage suits against irresponsible men. The
New Bryan" we are told, is the present Demo-
cratic candidate for President and an entirely
different person from the old Bryan, whom even
the admirers of 1.-THE New Bryan admit the
country most justly feared and repudiated Let
us see where this New Bryan" is to be found
and how much he really differs from the old
Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic cam
didate FOR President, in a campaign speech at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio on September 4, 1900, declared:
''The party stands where il did in 1896 on the
It cannot be. He must have been taking
vacation and surrendered the platform to the
old Bryan, who has said:
II there is any one who believes the gold
standard good thing, or that it must be main
tained, warn him not TO cast his vote for me-
because I promise him it will not be maintained
in this country longer than able to get rid
OF IL.
II must be that "The New Bryan" while de-
voted to silver imitation like the old Bryan is
still 10 be endured by conservative people if at
all because of changed views on other dan
gerous topics. Perhaps he is no longer the ad-
vocate of free riot. Yet the Democratic candi-
date. Mr. Bryan, in his Labor Day speech at
Chicago declared that it was an outrage for a.
court TO intervene TO prevent crimes By sum-
mary process. but that II should wait till after
the crimes were committed and the irreparabIe
wrongs done 10 punish the rioter as IL would
punish a thief That seems To be the same old
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Nep'Dnrk 1aiIp Gribntrs
MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Russian Minister at Peking
announces the withdrawal of the Russian Lega-
ton and troops from Peking to Tien-Tsn. in ac-
coroance with orders from the highest quarters;
the orders to withdraw American troops from
China have been received at Tien-Tsn, and
General Chaffee lis preparing to put them into
effect; the Russians have invested Moukden. in
North China. - 1t officially announced
that Lord Roberts has been appointed Com
mander-in-Chief Of the British Army, succeed
ing LORD Wolseley; the Canadian contingent in
South Africa under Colonel PelIetier sailed from
Cape Town on their return home. - Insur-
gents in Luzon are said TO have lost ninety men
in skirmishes during the week; two American
civilians are thought TO have been killed or
captured near Vigan, north of Manila. = NJ.
J. Dady has offered 30 furnish a sewerage and
paving system for Havana for the sum of
SO, 100000; the municipality has the offer under
consideration. == The Mikado has summoned
Marquis Ito TO form Cabinet. on the resigna-
tion Of the Yamagata Ministry in Japan. -
The Peruvian Chamber of Deputies took meas
ures TO prosecute Senior Neiunde former Minis
ter Of Finance, in consequence of complications
over the payment for arms purchased in Bel
GUM - Sermanys pig iron production for
August was 2244 tons, against 6S1 ,651 tons
In August Of last year, the new output breaking
the record.
DOMESTIC.-The Reading Coal and Iron
Company made to it's employees an offer of a
10 per cent increase in wages; the strikers were
urged to wait for President Mitchells views be-
fore taking action; many of the leaders insist
on recognition of the union. 49, Secretary
Hay returned to Washington last evening; he
denied that there was any friction between him
the Chinese question = Estimates of the
sums required for the coming years Naval
budget have been made- no radical changes in
this country's armaiAeHt at sea are planned
- Governor RooseNelt spent quiet Sunday
in Kansas City, and VIII speak in Nebraska to-
day. - W. J. Bryan passed the day in Du-
luth, and will speak in Minnesota towns and
cities to-day. = A porter on an express train
of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Wash
ington and Philadelphia shot a conductor
in the back the result of dispute a
ticket =- Santa Fe passenger train
wrecked IN Oklahoma, and two persons were
killed and three fatally hurt.
CITY.-Oswald Ottendo1fer, Editor of 1.-THE
Staats-Zeitung." announced in an interview that
he was not in favor CT Bryan. == The Rev. DR..
Robert s. Macarthur, Calvary Baptist
Church, denounced the Tsmmany city govern
ment and pledged his assistance to Bishop Pot
ter IN his crusade against police oppression on
the East Side. -= Sixto Lopez, Aguinaldo's
agent, arrived the Campania and went to
Boston in charge of the -mperialists.-
The oil ship Nonpareil CBritish) was abandoned
at on September % and her crew brought to
port. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr, arrived from
Newport his automobile.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 6S degrees;
lowest. 65; average, 66h.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SMUGGLING FROM BRITISH CoLrvRI,

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. SO-Two steam
ships the Oregon and the Portland have arrived
from Nome. The former had 4e2 passengers and
the latter IS passengers. two boxes of bullion and
partial cargo of Arctic furs According to the rec
ords of the quarantine officers, two thousand ner
have arrived from Alaska and have been in
spected here in the last four days
Smuggling across the British Columbia line into
the United States has been carried on extensively,
Of late The officers have been keeping a cIose
watch. Collector Heustis has received a Telegram,
from Sumas announcing the arrest OF two men
with pack train OF five horses. laden with general
merchandise and miners supplies. The goods were
purchased in British Columbia and were deet,rad
for mines twenty-eght miles from Sumas In tba
Mount Baker district The Customs ofice thinks
TO other arrests N
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Campania OF the Cunard line. which arrived
yesterday brought the Rev. Dr. w W. Atterbury.
Ex-Governor Frank Brown, of Maryland; Willard
Parker Butler. Stuart A. Coats, Professor Samuel
Ives Curtis. W A. Garcia, Mrs. Robert Garrett DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs, the Rev. DR.. W. Kieran, c,
H. Mcclellan. r. B. Mellon. John D. Nicholson.
DR.. J. P. Oliver Dr. G. A. Quimby James Ramsay.
Sydney Robinson, s. Van SantvoOrt, William T.
Shepherd Captain J. DonneI Smith, James Henry
Smith, Simon H Stern. Lieutenant John d. Wiley
and James ]. Corbett
Among the passengers who arrived on the French
liner L'Aquitaine yesterday from Havre we're
Countess Benoist dAzy, Baroness Henri d'Avig
neau, NJ. Eugene Despaigne. NJ FAbbe Fl. Captain
Goulouberoff Radcliffe Hicks Major Lloyd Cap
tain G. Musard General Pargood. DR.. Van der
Poel and NJ J. ThuIstrup
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
amusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsTC-sI5-The Rebel
AMERICAN THEATRES :15-Hoodman Blind
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Ben Hur.
CASfNO-s-The Belle Of Bohemia
CRITERION THEATRE-S:l :l0-Zaza.
DALG'S THEATRE-S-San Toy
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-Richard Carvel.
GARRICk THEATRE S:15-David Harum
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Teephone Girl.
EAMMERSTEIN'S VTCTORIA-2S:9O-Tn Central Park
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2:15-S:I5-Th Founders.
Eliza.
IRxlNG PLACE THEATRE-S-Goethe's Egmont.
KEITH H'S-continuous Performance
kN1CkERBOCKER THEATRE-s:i5-The Monks Of
Malabar
ROSTER & BIALS-@S-Vaudevfe
LfCEUM THEATRES S:30-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;2o-The Husbands Of
Leontine
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Faust
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-The Tree Knowi-
edge.
PASToRS-Day and Night.
PhgCIOR S-Continuous Performance
ht.Pl lBllC THEATREs-S:l5-Sag Harbor.
sAAO1 IHEATRE-S-The Military
The The NEW-YoRK THEATRE-S-A Million Dollars.
NALd~AcK'S THEATRE-S S:i5-Prince Otto
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ARREsTED ZOE KILLING 4 MErLcAN

Mexico City. Mex. Sept. SO.-Henry II Holngs-
worth formerly teller OF the Third National Rank
Of Chicago and recently employed on a California
plantation in the State of Vera Cruz has been ar
rested for killing laborer named Carrnona Hol-
lingsworth aiding the police in quellIng a dis
turhance which had broken out among the Kobras
ana Carmona, attacking HOlingsworth with a ma
chete tried To kill him. when the former shot him
IN self-defence. Hollingsworth Is In prison but is
being treated With every consideration His Nfifs
and child are on the plantation which is owned hy
ment exonerating HOlingsworth.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

travel as to provide vehicles to traverse them.
And that two cities one of nearly two million
and one Of nearly one and one-half million In
habitants, lying only a few hundred yards apart,
should be connected by only one road or by
only three or four roads, is an anomaly un-
worthy of American enterprise and of nine
teenth century civilization
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PRESIDENT mas A QUIET SUNDAY.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. So.-The day was almost
without incident for President and Mrs Mckinley.
In the morning they drove about the city for
time with their guests relatives Of the President
and later the President and his sisters attended
church. Another drive taken in the after
noon. The remainder OF the day was spent In
quiet family visit interrupted several times by per
sons who wanted to shake hands whom the Preai-
dent met the from porch
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, By mail,
S1.00 month, except to city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnUffed to complain to this
office If they cannot find TRlBUNEs at a
neIcs stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Mr.. Stevenson In his letter OF acceptance 70
the Populsts declares that questions of Ma
tional finance. domestic administration. taxa
tion, honest and economical expenditure OF pub
lie money and legislative regulation of trusts
are mere questions OF the hour" and as dust
in the balance" If Mr.. Stevenson went into
theology ne would probably dismiss the Ten
Commandments as a mere detail of dogma
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NAY MARRIAGE JUST MADE KNOWN.

Clara Augusta Arment. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred A Arment No 234 West Thirty-eighth-st.,
was married TO John Benoni Coles on Nav IL Mrs
Coles had intended TO go into business and there
fore withheld the public announcement OF her mar
rage although 1t was known to her friends She
finally decided 10 give UP business and as a re-
suit notice OF the marriage appeared IN the news
papers Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Ex-MAYOR STRONG TuPROrTvc

Ex-Mayor William l. Strong has for several days
been confined TO his room with a severe attack OF
rheumatic gout. In club circles yesterday a r1mor
was current that Colonel StrOnE's condition vss-
precartous. hu. - mis- nome last night a Tribune
reporter was informed that he was recovering anF
would probably be able 10 resume business in a
or tive -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
COLONEL GoULDENs APPRECIATION

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the name and in behalf OF the vaterans
Of the Civil War. allow To thank YOU for the
photograph in to-day's issue representing a num-
ber OF comrades present az yesterdays exercises
in Riverside'Park. Can YOU favor the Grand Army
OF the Republic with the original photograph for
framing Again thanking YOU for your Kindness
and your display OF public spirit I am cordially
yours, j A corr DT,Ny
~, ", - chairman q. "A. r. OF N T.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Senator Tillnan has been trying to make
votes for Bryan and Stevenson out In Missouri.
THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat reports. by
calling the Pension Department "a rathole into
(which millions OF dollars annually poured
and wasted" But then Mr.. Tillman always re-
sorted to rather unusual and extraordinary
methods to attract and hold the Northern and
Western vote
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
gn0ee 10 aopcrflsements.
Rnox 6ats.

The American Gentleman's Hat IS the Knox
st Perfect in shape. Unsurpassed quality. Leads
ne world KNOX. THE HALTER, under 9Th Hotel.
Sroadway. cor. Fulton St. $40 Fulton Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

II is observed that in China the United States
has never assumed to dictate the course to be
pursued by other Powers. No, and 1t has never
bound itself to pursue course dictated by any
other Power
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Mr.. Bryan says that he places the man abova
the dollar. So he proposes to make the dollar
SO cheap that it would be hard FOR the cheapest
sort of man to get below it,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

David B, Hin in eulogizing Mr.. Stanchfield At
Emira declared that the candidate would not
do the bidding Of any man. organization or
eoterie OF men" This will not be cheering news
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

for the Hon. Richard Croker. who has long de-
sired to own a Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

WHAT 1T IS LIKE--George z. Roberts. Di-
rector Of the United States Mint halls from Iowa.
The political situation in that State is pretty clear
ly indicated by the remark which made 70
him the other day by the publisher OF a Demo
cratic paper who said: Running a Democrats
paper in Iowa is Ike peddIing peanuts in a grave
yard"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
81 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters;' and to my great JOY and surprise
the frst bottle made a decided i'm
proyement. l continued their use for
three weeks and am now a well man.
l know they saved my life and rob-
bed the grave Of another victim" "
No one should fail it try them. Only
l9c guaranteed. Sold by A. w. Fore
mans and Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
Rock Creek Notes.

Did you see your shadow last Fri
day?
Frank Clemrans has joined the
navy.
Tuesday was a spring day, but Mon
day was not.
Elder Stinson will preach for US
next Sunday.
John Archer, of Adair, is painting
f. w. Props house.
Rev. Kelly is holding protracted
meetings at this point.
Mrs. Nerva Belew left for the Creek
nation last Saturday where she will
make her future home.
The young people had a very pleas
AIT time at the home Of Jim Glenn,
and wife, last Friday night.
Miss Minta PaytOn. and brother,
visited Miss Lumia Cole, and sister,
near the ASYLUM last week.
Il. w. Propp, and family, have
moved to the Croizer place. Charley
made that farm and lived on it four
years. He feels like he has gone home.
A year ago next Saturday, Feb.
10-was the cold Saturday-the
cOldest day in a great many years
in the southwest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
Gut OF Quarantine.

DR.. Howard, from north Of Alton,
was in town Monday for the first
time since getting out Of quarantine.
The doctor and his family had small
pcx, and while it was considered a
mild type, and none of them died, he
said they were quite sick for several
days and suffered great deal of pain.
He says that if it hurts others as
badly as it did him, he is sure no one
would want it, and advises every pre-
caution to prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
Accident al Cabin Greek

James West, a farmer living on j.
c. Gray's farm west OF town, had
what came near being a disastrous
runaway as he was driving home
from town with his family a few
days ago. When the team started
down Cabin creek bank the wagon
tongue dropped down by the breaking
of a breast strap and the horses start
ed to run. Mr.. West jumped out to
try 10 hold the wagon from running
on the horses and was dragged down
the bank and for some distance and
seyerly bruised. The team was final
ly stopped and the wife and children
in the wagon were not hurt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08

Territory, where there is post
Office or one or more business
houses, and which may not be
subjected to survey as a townsite
under the law or which may not
be so surveyed and any citizen OF
the tribe may select or take the
lands upon which buildings and
impruvfmeuts are located as his
allotment or as part thereof such
building, aud improvements shall
be appraised by The Dawes COM
mission and the value thereof
shall be paid to the owners by the
person taking such lands in allot-
ment, and until such payment is
made they may hold and occupy
the property without molestation
by the allottee or any other person
claiming the lands on which the
same is located; and until the ap-
praisement is made of property
aforesaid, the owners thereof shall
not be required to pay rents there
for to any one making any kind OF
claim to same, or to the lands up
on which they are located.
Section 3 reserves for public
highways forty feet of land on each
section line in the Indian Terrific
ry, twenty feet on each side OF the
line. This is to be lett uninclosed
and public roads are to be built
thereon.
Section 4 provides that where
improvements on lands belonging
to the Cherokee tribe were ap-
praised and the money refused by
the Cherokees, the United States
shall pay this amount within six
months after the passage of this
act.
Section ) empowers the Chicka-
saw freedmen who reside in the
Chickasaw nation to bring suit in
the court of claims within sixty !
days after this becomes a law,
against the Chickasaw tribe, to de-
termine their rights to citizenship |
and their interests in the lands of |
the tribe.
Section o gives a similar right to
the Mississippi Choctaws as
against the Choctaw nation.
Section gives whites who have
with Cherokees,
Choctaws and Chickasaws the right
to bring suit within ninety days.
1t also authorizes the tribes to
bring like suits against these white
persons.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
The British's Great Need. .

what the British need in their op-
erations against the Beers in South
Africa is such a commander as Stone
wall Jackson" said Col. Ficklin, this
week. The Colonel was in this
famous Southern generals command
almost from the breaking out of the
war OF the rebellion until he was
killed-undoubtedly by his own troops
10 the night by mistake.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-08
Reduced Rates,

The Frisco line will make a reduced
rate Of one and one-third fare for the
round trip from Vinita for the fol-
lowing meetings:
Annual meeting Central Short Horn
Breeders association, Kansas City,
No, February and I.
Anti-Saloon convention, Oklahoma
City, February Z.
Annual meeting National Woman's
Suffrage association, Washington, d.
c., February s-14. B. E. Walker, Agt.