davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

ed again and again. 1t is reasonable. II is just
1t is imperative There can be no negotiations
so long as the Ministers who are accredited TO
the Chinese Government are in imminent peril
of death under the responsibility of that Gov
ernment which by every consideration of law
and morals is bound to take the utmost care
that they receive no harm. Nor is 1t an ad-
missible plea that the Chinese Government Is
willing TO escort them TO safety within the
allied lines at Tien-Tsin. II II is able TO do
that, it is able to protect them from assault
and from beeaguernent at Peking. The latter
il is not doing. Therefore we are justified In
holding under suspicion either its power or its
readiness to do the former No such suspicion
is, Of course expressed in the latest note OF our
Government TO the Government Of China. on
the contrary, there is the same expression OF
confidence and good faith that has hitherto
proved so effective. There is we believe, room
for confident expectation that this policy will
again, in the eliminating issue, prove effective.
Two Of its three points have already been
gained. The Chinese Government will procras-
tinate and haggle over the third until the last
moment. But in the end 1t will yield, as 1t has
done before. 1t wants peace, and when 1t Is
convnced-as 1t soon must be-that there Is
only one way in which to get 1t, it will ac-
cept that way.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PERSONAL.

The second comet of 1900 has been credited to Pro-
fessor Brooks, of Geneva. because he was the first
to announce it. But Daniel e. Parks OF Denver.
an amateur astronomer. with four-inch glass now
asserts that he the object forty hours be-
fore Professor Brooks did and that he not only
had a witness at the time 81. j. Reilly. but sue
oeeded I'm having record of the fact made in THE
Denver Republican the day Intervening be-
tween his own and Professor BroolSs's discoveries
It is said that the principal object OF Mattre
Laboris projected lecturing in the United
States which is to be made winter. is to re-
euperate his fortunes, destroyed beyond repair in
France by his connection with the Dreyfus
Not only did his defence OF the prosecuted captain
fail to bring him any return for his services, but
he lost many of his clients who were necessarily
neglected during the Dreyfus trial, and bghted his
prospect OF professional by OF the
unpopularity OF his side Of the
Frank F. stone sculptor formerly OF London
now in Los Angeles, Cal. has made a medallion of
President Mckinley, which he expects will be
popular during the campaign.
When the late DR.. Cyrus Hamlin began his mis-
sionary labors in Constantinope he established
number OF bakeshops give work to his con-
verts and during the Crmean ne was maxi
inG great headway with them The wounded and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

Lincoln whose name Mr. Bryan invokes IN his
crusade against imperialism, was himself accused
of being an imperialist. A few days before the
election of 1864 The Indianapolis Sentinel" then.
now a stanch Democratic paper, said: Should
Mr.. Lincoln be reelected the revolution will be
accomplished This will be longer republic
Of the United States. but a consolidated empire
Every safeguard must sooner or later give way
The limitations OF the executive power will not be
in the Constitution but in the pleasure of the Presi
dent We implore patriotic and intelligent
men to pause and reflect and give their verdict on
Tuesday next. If the people will not save their
priceless Constitution and Union. it is lost
scared my horse dreadfuly."
yes. they made much noise
The new ones scare him, TO too they don't make
any noise at ALL Indianapolis journal
Bishop Blenk CRoman Catholic). of Porto Rico
was recently present at educational conference
al which Protestant delegate blamed the Roman
Catholic Church for the iiteraey Of Italy, Spain,
France the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico AT
the close of his address the Bishop rose and bring
ing his hand down heavily on the table, thundered;
1T is internal heg
THE Philadelphia Record" tells this story: Three
eccentric men of wealth put up the furthest and
most secluded part Of Mount Moriah Cemetery
iSg hs%n ITaRiy granite s they % had been friends long time
and agreed that. as eech died MS shaft was 10 oe
dropped Two Of the men have passed away since
third stii Stands erect No lot encioses these
strange monuments and no names are GaTved on
sight for visitors
New-Orleans clothing house recently received
an order from a customer in the City Of Mexico
for several suits clothes with these helpful sug
gestions: II forty-two years old, weigh 120
pounds dark complexion, notary public" BY way
of reply the order clerk told him that the specih-
cations very interesting and exhaustive, but,
a matter Of form the house would be glad to
have him fll out the enclosed measurement blank.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
olnme se.21e. .e55, agaInst s5.245. .51e last year

volume S6216,655, against S5,245,519 last year
This product is uniform an its movements, ana
shipments continue well sustained throughout
the year, without regard to season or foreign
competition The bulk of shipments go from
New-York and Philadelphia and a large pro-
portion is refined Exports of cattle and hogs
were valued at $3221. .165, against $2,941, 1872 for
the same month last year. This item has also
kent within a narrow limit for some years, In
July. 1897, being S3,535,6S2, and 81, 1914 In
July, 1898. But provisions have been increas-
ing, last month amounting to S14,473,629, which
Is larger than the monthly average in preceding
wears. although smaller than in June, when ex-
ports we're s16.434, ,0s5, the greatest on record
for any single month.
These preliminary figures indicate another
beayy trade balance in favor of the United
States. and the final statement, including manu-
featured exports. will be awaited with interest
This steady accumulation of foreign credits is
becoming a proposition that is not trifing
one by any means. The Paris Exposition this
year will take more American money across
the ocean than usual. but all the expenses of
tourists are but a drop in the bucket COM
pared TO the excess of merchandise exports
over imports, amounting to more than S16SS,-
100000 in three years. Interest on foreign hold
ings of American securities is an item of some
size, but even this is decreasing, as foreign sales
have exceeded purchases in recent months and
on the other hand European loans are being
placed here The amount Of money sent home
by domestic servants is not easily approx
mated, but a rule the aggregate is not large.
Immigrants from Southern Europe sometimes
come here and work for few years and then
return with their savings. But these indeter-
minable amounts are of little weight In balanc-
ing the known increase of foreign credits
through regular trade balances.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

prisoners were sent down 70 that city, ana Iresn
troops from England stopped there on the way 70
the field Florence Nightingale was there ana
when the soldiers In the hospitals and the troops
In quarters grumbled at the food that was sup
piled she learned that Cyrus Hamin, the young
missionary had bakeshops that turned out excel
lent bread Lord Raglan and his chief medical ad-
wiser learned this. too. and pretty soon Cyrus
Hamln's bread was sampled. The result was that
no other bread used thereafter Ine bfeaa
was furnished to all the hospitals ana aItefW
for a long time, several tons were MADE every
dav The sick and the prisoners OF war ana az
the soldiers in CoustantinOple were supplied with
H. The profits for the young clergyman We're
great but he turned them over 10 a chutcn o9il4-
ing fund and over dozen ehurches N me tnS the
kish Empire built and endowed WIN 'he
money thus made
The German Emperor has commissioned Ger
man manufacturer to make for him three electric
cars Of different ape and design, In one OF wnich
he intends to travel to the summer naneeuVres IN
SaXOny.
San Francisco. Aug 13-GeneTal f. b. Weleston
is suffering from nervous prostration. caused by
exposure in the Philippines. He has been removed
from the hotel to the General Hospital at the
Preside where he obtain more perfect rest
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE.
(Rv W
ewer. old love-a long farewell.

Farewell. old love-a long farewell.
I loved you more than tongue could tell.
BecaEySe BHt ESe Hon yTsI kG0w go;
I've yielded to another's spell
.'Imperialsm"-rhyt word
I'll miss you face
But YOUR successor Is a bird.
Farewell, free siIysr-we are done;
'Tis sad but o!
To my new love is ''naught-to-one."
I know I said though all be lost
I'd cling to you at any cost"
TRat eHs GHd aid NOT So" "goi Sl'"'
Because had my fingers crossed?
baltimore American.
An Englishman recently wrote the following let
ter to the University of Kansas;
please let know if I obtain from your
university the degree of doctor of divinity Cd d.
for an Englishman who is NJ, A, oxford. and a
clergyman of considerable standing and years
IF favorable to you, should be obliged If you
would send me. by return post. the necessary form
to be filled up when l will send the amount Of
fees required. Yours truly. T. c. HAYES. B. A
THE secretary. University of Kansas.
"P. S.-If you are willing to grant the degree II
you would cable receipt of this letter to that
effect and saying the number of dollars and
would understand, transmit full name particulars
and money al receipt of cable. You need
merely put in the cable Yes and the number of
&
thirty would know to mean thirty dollars in
fees etc
You told to come and begin work to-day"
said the boy,
"Oh yes" replied the druggist You may begin
of Sure Catch Flypaper' we're displaying in the
window. '-tPhiladelphia Press.
Madrid correspondent OF The Baltimore Amer
.can' says: THE Spaniard makes no distinction
between the people and products OF England and
North America, but labels them all Ingleses' Here
American means South American. representing
countries with which these people are much more
familiar than with the United States and II YOU
tell them that you American they immedl-
ately express surprise that you not speak Span
ish huently they do. This misunderstanding
seems TO be equally shared by the South Americans
who come to visit the mother country and who
frequently apply to the American Minister at
Madrid for assistance advice when they should
go. instead. to Chill or Peru wherever they hail
from. All this seems natural enough. in view of
the close relations that have always existed between
Spain and her eX-colones, but il Is not fatterng
TO the National pride OF Uncle Samuels sons and
daughters to find their beloved land sponsed on the
map altogether.
How Is your husband going TO vote. madam
asked the political CanVRsser.
'1t'n all depend on the weather on Election Day
answered the woman OF the house
II am afraid / do not quite comprehend"
We'll you see, II IL Is a bright day. an he's feel
Ing clipper an al right he'll vote TO continue the
present Administration but II it's rainy. his
rheumatiz an corns hurts him, he'll think they
ertGr be throwed out bodily" z."-undianaoolis PrasS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
AFF4IRS AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l., Aug Is (SpeciaD.-Fhe Casi'o
stockholders to-day reelected for the stated term
OF tour years the four governors whose terms nau
expired. Henry A c. Taylor George Peabody We
more George L. Rives and Nathaniel Thayer- @ lne
election OF president 20 succeed the late Corhe.~
Vanderbilt postponed until next month ""e-
the Executive Committee. secretary and treasures
viii also be chosen.
Mrs. Theodore h. Gibbs gave afternoon pa''S
to-day. at which Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey enter
tanned the guests with songs and character mono
logues and sketches OF life or . southern pianta-
ton.
musical at ner Beuevue-ave home at which ths
table decorations were miniature electric hsat 81
fects OF elaborate design. Signor Campanari 49,
tone Miss Estene Harris, soprano, and Miss Mas.I
kleckhofer cello sOlOist. furnished the musSaSS
numbers Miss Gammeu also gave dinner ~
Mrs. j. Hude Beekman a luncheon Mrs A =
Tower entertained on the steam yacht tns H'
klz@
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
IN SOCIETY.

There Is not much change IN the social sisuafso,
The majority OF the modish world at present I,
enjoying its vacation This rule seems 70 be Oh
served everywhere. and the letters and cable a.,
patches from Europe tell of the many house par,s,
and the sayetles az the seaside resorts and tbs
different spas. There Is probably more Of varfstv
at Newport than at any Of the other sumner SETTLE
nents on this side OF the water. Yesterday was
busy The ss1s sal Of 5ns asssb Ss races "a % @
yachts. and notably the entertainments on the
the evening and the brilliant musical given 81
Mrs @. s. Scott. presented varied and a.
tractive programme This evening there are more
dinners and small dances and amoDs these the aEst
the performance at the Casino
At Bar HaTbor last evening the second o.
the entertainments Of the Monday Club. which has
been organized oy Mrs. Burton Harrison. South
ampton Is at the beginning OF It's womens tourna-
ment and there yachting expeditions and other
affairs OF the kind az all the ainerenI resorts At
the third OF her series Of dinners, this tine the
asked. '''''
Bishop Potter il al present in Newport He is
the guest OF his brother. Edward T. Potter August
He is at the la Farge cottage
Mr. and Mrs. David Lydis have returned to
Lenox They have been making few visits IN
the last six weeks.
Chauneey NJ Depew. jr-. will sail for America on
August Is Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt vii san on
August % Mr.. and Mrs John r. DreZsi will also
sail the last week IN August.
Mrs Jules Reynal has left Southampton, where
she had been staying at the Meadow Club, and
has returned TO her country seat. near White
Plains.
William c. Whitney Is in London He eTn san
for the United States soon, and, with his son and
daughter-in-law will occupy his country place
October Mountain. near LenOx. IN September.
Mrs Gardiner Sherman ard Mrs Bronson and
Miss Rita Bronson are among the Americans
who are in St MOritz
Mrs. Walden PeH. Miss PeI and Livingston PsE
are at Dnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. Lorilard have been
taking the cure at Narienbad They will not
turn 10 the United States this autumn
Mrs Stephen Whitney has been visiting ArE
Clement c. Moore at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$l.00 a month, except TO a city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnTited TO complain TO this
office, If they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
neTS stand The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CUP FROM SIR THOMAS Upton.
HE WILL PRESENT ONE TO THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB TO BE RACED FOR
By THE sEvENTT-FOOTERs

Atlantic Highlands y J.. Aug 13.-sir Thomas
Upton is 10 present loving cup 20 the NeW-fork
Yacht Club. 10 be contested for by the 7-footers
here between September 10 and Is David Barrie
Sir Thomas's American representative az the time
Of the Columbia Shamrock races, had an elaoorate
series Of photographs taken Of the ocean course
The photographs were taken from the sandy HOOK
headiands. The best OF these pictures VIII % s.
Iected for an etching TO be engraved upon the
trophy which Sir Thomas VIII present
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

would be worth from 100000 to f75o000 to
his Dutch uncle. For our part, we wish that
Mr.. Krdger could round up the Beers who have
been conversing with the Pretoria correspond
ent of THE London Morning Post and put
such a tax them as the outlanders never
dreamed of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
chill IN TIE W4RKET FOR CARS.

Santiago de Chilli via Galveston. Aus I-lne
chilian Congress to-day voted S5OGS" Chl ChilAn
currency for a cargo of cars. the greater pptsttoN
of which Will be purchased in the nlted y-sat
Tenders have been invited for building tAe s4o~-
iron bridge over the River Maipu-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
LORD sALISRrRY SEEKIYG HEALTH.

London, Aug. 1S.-Actiug under his doctors az,
vice, Lord Salisbury the Premier tonight staE'sN
for Schlucht a health resort in the VOsges. where
he will stay month. He will however, retSln
the conduct OF foreign affairs by means OF the leiS
graph and messengers.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
RoYALTIES on US. GoELETS TACHr.

London. Aug IS-The Prince and Princess OF
Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF York and Frin-
cess Victoria OF Wales to-day visited Mrs. Robert
Goelet'S steam yacht Nahma at CoWes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PASSENGERS ON TIE MAJEsTIc.

London. Aug. 13-The White Star Line steamer
Majestic which IS to sail from Liverpool on August
15 for New-York. will have among her passengers
Princess Hatzfeldt. Miss Nancy Letter, of Chicago
and Judge Charles II. TruaX.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
OSWALD OTTENDORFERS CONDITION.

Oswald ottendorfer, who is rustieating in Eika
Park. Greene County. last week slightly indis-
posed. but he has recovered somewhat and hts con-
dition is satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
Amusfmrnis.

flASlkO-S 3o-Casino Beauty Mnstrels-9:S :SO-Mie
Alma-e:50 10 l1:05-Cas:no Boy.
AAMMERsTEIN's Observation-Disclosures Garden.
HERALD SQUARE TTIEATRE-S:iS-The Cadet Girl
KEITH H'S-Continuous Performance.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3.2o-Faneiuln list Regiment
Band-S-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks-s-
Bohemian Girl.
NEM-TORK TFsEATRE-s-CheFTy Blossom Grove.
PASTORS-Day and Night.
ST NICHOLAS CARDEN-Sunmer Night Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
THE HOT WAVE HAS GONE.
BUT THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND -
STILL SENDING CHILDREN TO
THE COUNTRY.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has not stopped send
ing children 20 the country Just because ths not
wave has departed The effects OF that burst Of
heat are going be felt in the tenement districts
for a long time 70 come and the field for fresh air
work is as unlimited as it ever was Thtrty-eishr
little children were sent away 70 the country yss
terday and over five times that number viii talJE
in their footsteps to-day. In~addition there vas
day excursion up the Hudson for the benefit Of
mothers and children or the tenement districts.
The places which received the Jhirtyeghr children
sent of yesterday were CossayUna y. Y and
nearby places. and Williamstown Mass, and the
people who have invited the children OF the Cossa-
yuma party follows:
Cossayuna, n. Y.-Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter, Mrs
James c. Cl0ughi Mrs Bert Wilkinson. Mrs Ed
ward Bentley and Miss F. 5. Hanks
West Hebron. n Mrs George Randles-
East Greenwich. y Y--Nrs. J. y McMorrts.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
MRS. BOOTH TUCKER OUT OF DANGER

Asbury Park. j.. Aug. 15--Mrs. Booth TucAsl,
who has been seriously III at Spring Lake. IS SAID
to be out OF danger OF death and stA m
proving.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
For so much Of a respite from the heat as we
have had let us be thankful.

In the anti-imperiastc convention which is
to meet at indianapolis to-day there are al
ready said to be three warning groups of dele
gates each with a distinct leadership and line
of policy. Why not carry the third ticket phi
losophy to its natural conclusion, and have each
group nominate protesting candidates of it's own
shade of political dilettanteism? Here is great
chance for kindergarten craftsmanship!
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
Business y oilces.

Carl II. Schultz's Pure and Correct Mineral
Waters continually used by over $50 physicians
We 90 not know where "Spotless Town IS
but know spotless line is the Hudson
River DAY LINE. Concerts daily.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

An attendant for childrens home Is needed al
once. She must be a woman skilled In the care
and management OF girls. a kindergartnsr pre-
ferTed. Apply TO Mr.. Parsons. at The
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

It will be an agreeable and auspicious feat
ure of the Cuban teachers visit to New-York
that not the Mayor. but the Acting Mayor, will
be here to receive them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
Kaith'S New Theatre.

This weeks entertainment at Keith I
New Theatre Is especially notable for the
appearance Of the-much talked oi-Girl
With the Auburn Hair, concerning whose
identity there Is 30 much mystery. Seen
ically. this l. undoubtedly the most elaho-
rate and beautiful act yet seen in vaude.
vile. the Illusion eliectsIbeing charming,
and the Young woman's vol e Is rich and
sweet. The act. which possesses dis
tinctly religious navor, is very impressive,
and none who have seen II can be satisfied
with a single visit. The picture is one
that long must remain vividly In the
minds eye, and the impression made can
not soon fade. Harry Lacy and company
present the very amusing comedietia'
Bob Racketts Pajamas, in breezy and
highly enjoyable manner; and Filson and
Errol add much to the hilarity with their
admirable Performance OF "a Tip on the
Derby" one of the best sketches Of its
kind. The children are delighted with
the performances Of Emmy's trained dogs,
who come on late in the afternoon for
their benefit and the eccentric musical
specialties Of the Three Ronay Sisters
constitute one Of the hits Of the bill.
Next week, Edwin Milton Royle and
Selena Felter Royle will present their new
farce. Trips Troubles" said to be the
joliest thing they have yet produced.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-23
GENTLEMEN
GRANITEVlLLE

The school here is having vacation Of
two weeks
There are several cases OF whooping
cough on Pine Hill
Mr.. o. p. Sherman, Jr., has just pur-
chased a fine, new runabout buggy.
Joseph Sweet has entered the employ OF
+. Ellis. the leading baker Of this section
Milton OIney has purchased the milk
route OF r. o. Martin, Jr., Of Georgia
VILE
Mr.. Abncr Adams aud family have be.
gun 10 move some Of their household
effects int, their new house.
Quite a number of Grani,eyille resi-
Ient. attended the all day service at the
Church or the Emmanuel In Providence
on "wednesday
The friends of Henry l.. Nugent are
pleased AZ his nomination f0r representa
tive and he will be sure 10 poll big vote
in this part Of the town.
ID W Mathewson, who has resided In
williamantic. Conn. Tor some time has
returned 10 this place and Il now occupy
ing his cottage on Pine Hill.
Rev Mr.. Nelson, the pastor of the
Free Baptist Church, l. going to start a
choir. which, it is hoped will add greatly
to the musical par, of the service.
Mr.. Broadway, the barber. has retired
from the tonsorial business ard il nov In
the employ Of the Union x. X. CO. Fred
Sweet has hired barber 10 run his shop
The preaching service a. the Bap,s
/ Church has reen changed from Sunday
afternoon 20 the forenoon. The SUNDAY
School is now held after the preaching
service.
The ledge a. Besuock, in this place
which IL now run by Mr.. william Ca.ey
has beaten all records this sphng IN I
stone which they sr- working upon. Be
fore splitting it AS a fret long. n fee
vide and . feet IN thickness.