davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ARREsTED FOR BITING ZEE CHILD

Marie Mooni. an Italian woman, is under arrest
in Mount Vernon for alleged cruel and inhunan
treatment Of her ten-year-old daughter The little
care OF a physician.
Yesterday morning. when the child lost her
prayer book on the way home from church the
mother flew at her in rage. 1t is alleged that
she threw her violently upon the ground and
Kicked her until she was unconscious. Then she
fell upon the child and bit her several times on the
legs and arms sinking her teeth deep into the
flesh. IT has been necessary cauterize the
wounds to prevent blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
YORKTOWN

the application of the city Of New-York made
an order correcting the assessment roll of York
town tor the year 1899. The order directs that the
SlJO,OD assessment on the gatehoUSe on the
CToOn Aqueduct be stricken out and that the 5000
assessment on the old gatehouse also be stricken
out A peculiar circumstance regarding the as
sessment is that the same property IS down on the
assessment roll OF the town of Cortandt $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
PEEKSKILL.

Lewis Kornheiser has purchased for $1,000 the
C. c. Sherwood. OF New-York. Thomas Timnons
has bought the Martha Vaudeville place, on the
south side OF Second-sr., for $500 Il was sold al
MORTGAGE foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

wells east of Lima came in at ninety, sXty-fve and
thirty-fve barrels a day, respectively, and num-
Der of small wells We're opened in Armada Town
ship and also IN Hancock County.
in barrels and $50 in bulk at NewYork, Phil
adelphia prices being basis of points lower
Foreign quotations We're: London. LIED per I'm,
peral gallon Antwerp lS15 francs per 100 kos, and
Bremen. 6.65 marks per fifty kilOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CONDUCTOR KILLED ON TROLLEY CAP

John Britton. twenty-four years old. Of c,orco,5
Staten Island started to walk along the footbo,rd
Of open the Midland Beach electric road
Of which he was conductor. in the Richmond Roo5
Garretson's, yesterday. In passinr o. SS.
pole the mans head came in contact with II He lie
was knocked from the car. and died several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
SING SING.

The machinery in the printing department and
brush shop AT the prison proved too burdensome
for one dynamo, consequently Warden Johnson has
had placed in position another eight horsepower
machine.
The Court of Appeals has fixed upon the week be-
ginning Monday, July %. the time for Joseph E.
Mullen 10 go the electric chair Mullen killed
his wife IN New-YOrk and then tried 10 place the
crime on his twin brOther.' who never existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

favorable. 1t shows that manufacturing establish
ments increased the number of their employees
more than 2 per cent. Nevertheless. excess OF
labor is reported in textile branches and in
the building trades. fear is expressed that this
is symptomatic of a coming decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Steamer Degsry. CEar staube Progreso June 10 IN
q q
steamer Orizaha, leighton. Carprechte June Vera
cru :. Progrvsd 10, Havana IL with ndse pas
49sHkers % james l. Ward Co Arrived the Bar a.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askln= savannah June IS with
noise and passengers to the ocean S. On.
steamer AstUr!l tGarl HiGehraudr Baltimore June Is
with Irdse American Line VIII
unlsh loa-lng for China and Japan.
steamer Hamilton. Boar, NeypCr, News N0Ffosk.
VITA lntse and passcug,rs The Ola Doniiui
s'cnn'er SeTva d;rl. stephens Liverpool June ard
queenstown 10 with TUC=e Vernon Brown * Co.
Su9theast OF Fire Island az 80
SANDY Hook. J, June II. $50 Hl-Vird L Ne: mod
crate breeze, cloudy,
SAILED.
Steamers Cherokee Turks Island and san Doaingo;
D!aunant tGer Flushing; BUNalo t}rl. HUI. Margaret
terdaT.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown June IL 9eT u-Sail,d steamer LucAnlA
tLiI( Mckay Urou LIVERPOOL. NeW-YO-k
southampton, june Il. @ p ni-S.i!el steamer Bremen
t6etl, Nterch tfrom Bremcnl. Nev-York
New-Nork Tor Liverpool
Isle Of Wight. June tT-Passei steamer Kensngtoa
NhIrl Alorecht, Antwerp for Neyy-York
Dover. Jurc I1-Passed steamer Noorliand (8elgl.
LoseWltz, NeW-Aork Tor Antwerp
SHut-afnptoa June li--.Arytved steamer BarbArossa
sgls Mentz New-Nork Tor Bremen passed Hurst Castle
olsTaltar June IIPasssd. steamer sOivi. CRa erals.
Naples for NeW-fegk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Navahoe Charleston. Clyde .-....---.- 300
TUESDAY. JUNE 10.
%arta Theresa, Bremen; G Lloyd 100 II 100
Colon. Panama X r.. 9:SO p m
Algonquin. Charleston, CLYDE. 400 %
I8orderer Azores Insuar 800 m
Prins Hendrix Hayti. Dutch. 1880 100 II
Belvarnon Inagu4. Cameron. 10 go m 1900 III
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
TeutoUc Liverpool White Star..-..- 900 a 1900
Southwark Southampton Red 900 a IN 1900 m
CITY 81 Wa3h'n. Havana, y = Cuba 100 m D n
1Ieustria, Marseiles. Fabre..,........
Aeti Janeiro 5 q Brazil IL D
Handel Bahia Lanport & Holt...... u 200 200 D m
Ant!a Nassau, Bahamas. loo 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nicely examination before Commissioner Shields.
Trial of Barbara Aub, Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court.
Racing at Sheepshead Bay, 2:9O p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

evils which cannot be handled seriously and mus
De laughed down. But let laughs be whole
some-iet US recognize the legitimacy of amuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE <AI@AI+A-N<AO.
Sunrise 42S "a Noon rises II 10 Moons 20
HIGH WATER.
M-Sardv Hook - Gov. Island - He'll Gate 12O
PM-Sandy Hook 43 Gov. Island 1915 Hell Gate 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Steamers Cherokee, for Turks Island and san Dcsingo
D!auaat Ger, Flushing; Buffalo ttrl HUI. Margars
Jones 'srl' Newcastle England. Chester lDutoh) RS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
veeney. c. L. Brumbach and M. B.

Sweeney, c. L. Brumbaeh and M. B.
Clyburn.
Eiectors-at-large, Gen Isaac r. sher-
wood and Gen. A. j. Warner.
Secretary of state, H. H. MeFadden.
Judge of supreme court. Allen w.
Smalley.
Dairy and food commissioner, Ballard
B. Yates.
School commissioner, ]. D. Simpkins
Member of the board Of public works,
Peter Y. Brown.
After continuous session of over nine
hours, the convention ADJOURNED tonight
1t was a slate-smashing and record-break-
ing convention. The Mclean men said
yesterday they were asking for nothing,
and they certainly got nothing. They
helped those who have been opposing
them to the places Of party distinction
and responsibility.
There was a notable absence Of the Nc
Lean leaders here this week, and very
few of those who were in the city, out
side Of the delegates, went to the conven-
ton hall.
1t is said that Mr.. Mclean did not care
to take any aggressive part on account
of the Dewey candidacy.
During the last hour of the convention
there was much confusion and disorder.
presiding, sent for a squad of twenty
police, ordering them to clear the aisles,
knock down those who would not sit
down, and compel the distufbers to be
silent. The police filed down the aisles
and maintained order during the remain
der Of the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
GUNS TRAINED ON MISSIONS
BRITISH LEGATION is ALSO CON
FRONTED BY CANNON OF THE
FANATICS
REPORT OF BATTLE CONFIRMED
Thtrty-F1ve Chinese Were Killed
During the Engagement-An
American Missionary
Murdered.

LONDON, June A. 4:2O a. m.-The Chi
nese are intrenching outside of Pekin to
oppose the advance of the international
column. A dispatch dated Tien Tsin, June
u, says
Il learn that the Chinese have guns
trained on the American mission and the
British legation. Two thousand Russian
cavalry and artillery have landed at
Taku,"
Tne Shanghai correspondents report that
United States Minister Conger, by courier,
asks for 1000 United States troops
The question of provisioning the relief
force is already difficult. and it is pre-
dicted at Shanghai that 1t will become
acute.
The leading members of the Reform
party, representing fifteen out of eighteen
provinces, are at Shanghai. A dispatch to
the Daily Mail. dated yesterday, says they
are sending a petition to the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, praying
these powers to take joint action against
any attempt on the part Of the other pow
ers toNpartition the empire, and they i'm
plore the powers thus addressed to res
cue the emperor.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says that
the ships of the Russian Pacific squadron
on the active list, as well as those at Vlad-
ivostock, have been ordered to proceed
with all haste to Chinese waters.
The foreign office confirms the report
of an engagement between the troops of
the International column and the Boxers
on Monday. 1t says about thirty-fve
Chinese were killed"
Pekin appears to be completely isolated.
None of the morning papers or news agen-
cies have word from there direct today.
The latest message received In London is
the one announcing that the Chinese are
intrenched outside the capital.
CAME AS A SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Defnite off,
ctal information was received here this
afternoon from the foreign office of one
of the most important continental pow
ers. stating that Tsung Ii Yamen had
notified the minister of that power at
Pekin that the dowager empress would
not object to the presence of foreign
troops in Chinese territory. Vague unof-
hcial rumors to this effect had. been cur
rent, but the information received here
today was from such high
oInclal source as to leave no
doubt that the empress dowager
who practically constitutes the gov.
ernment Of China, had made known this
determination not to object to the pres
ence Of foreign troops.
Ihls change Of front came as a dis
tlnct surprise to officials and diplomats
as all the reports up to this time had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, DelIv-
ers nm Address

ers an Address.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The feature
of alumni day at the University of Penn
sylvania was an address by Senator
Cushman K. Davis, Of Minnesota, on The
Foreign Relations Of the United States
In the course Of his remarks Mr. Davis
said:
'"The foreign policy of this country
has usually been of that formal char
acter which consists in negotiating those
conventions which maintain peaceful in
tercOurse of states. We~haVe followed
with very few exceptions, the wise ad-
vice of Washington, not to involve our
selves in entangling alliances with Eur
opean states, and to preserve our Pc
culiar and powerful isolation from their
political concerns has been the line upon
which our foreign relations have been
and our latent power has been too
great to be attacked, or even made the
subject of serious diplomatic aggression
by European states singly or in combin-
alton.
'As to any expansion of our domin-
ions, it has never been asserted by the
most adverse critic of our institutions
that the cause Of civilization and human
freedom would not be thereby promoted.
II think it can be safely said that they
who once threatened Intervention be-
tween the United States and Spain
abandoned that desire after the move
ments at Manila and Santiago and will
never again entertain design of a sim
liar intrusion under any circumstances
that we can now imagine.
Il believe that these victories have
done more to assure the peace of the
world than all of the alliances and inter-
national concerts which have been eff
fected during the last fifty years.
With regard to the partition of China,
Senator Davis said the United States
would command the greatest part of
the commerce with the Chinese Orient
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
the question Of federal patronage had not
entered into the contest there.
WANT A STRONG MAN.

during the noon recess of the commit
tee Senator Hanna held prolonged con-
ference with Senator Scott, of West Vir-
g1nia; Hon. Joseph Manley and Henry c.
Payne, probably the three oldest members
of the national committee in point OF
service. When they dispersed all agreed
that the question Of vice presidency was
still open. There was a general confess
sion of concern over the situation, but,
at the same time, feeling that in the end
the right man would be found.
We want" said a member of this quar-
tette, "a man for vice president who
would be big enough man for president
in case the necessity should arise for him
to become such. We do not care where
he comes FROM" he added, I'VE will waive
the geographical question If we can get
the right man in other respects"
This statement expresses the general
sentiment among the members of the ma
tional committee.
Chairman Hanna will probably not pre-
side at any meetings of the national com
mittee He will be very busy with other
matters, and Mr.. Payne, who occupied
the chair at today's meeting, will con-
tinue to act as chairman.
DELAWARE CONTEST.
The evening session was devoted to the
Delaware contest, Walter Hayes appear
lican contestants, and Levi c. Bird for
the Dupont or Regular" Republican del
egation. Mr.. Hayes contended that the
Union Republican party was in reality the
regular organization, a slight change Of
name being compelled because of the re-
fusal of the state authorities to recog
nize them. He declared that his party
represented two-thirds Of the Republican
electorate of Delaware.
Mr.. Bird contravented these contentious,
asserting that votes of recent years show
ed a constant decline of the Addicks fol-
lowing. He also presented arguments to
show that his delegation was the regular
representatives of the Republican organ
ization, adding that the Addicks faction
had twice prevented the election of the
Republican senator from Delaware. Mr..
Bird charged Addicks with persistent at
tempts to corrupt the ballot, and added
that both Mr. Addicks and his followers
were in constant colIusion with the Dem
ocrats.
Members of the committee made an eff
fort to get the two delegations to COM
promise their differences. The Addicks fol-
lowers said they were willing to do this,
but the regulars replied that they had no
authority from their party organization TO
make any concessions.
When the hearing was concluded the
committee went into executive session for
the consideration of the case.
The committee continued its session un-
til 1925, when a decision was reached to
refer the Delaware controversy to a COM
mittee, with instructions to harmonic
the differences of the two parties If pos
sible. The committee consists of Payne,
Of Wisconsin; Cunning, Iowa; .Saunder, of
Colorado, and Leland Of Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Schrader at the Raleigh hotel Mr.. Schra-
der was assistant secretary Of the con-
gressional committee in the last cam
paign.
The headquarters of the committee are
in the Normandie hotel. When the en-
ployes called, they were asked for cam
paign contributions, and any inquiries as
to the amounts, the Post will say, were
answered with the suggestion that half
of their extra months Fay would be ac-
ceptable, but that contributions would be
voluntary, and the giver could fix any
other amount The amounts given ran ali
the way from IS to so and up, in one
instance the Post will say, to whole
months salary.
Many employees, learning from others
the purpose of the note sent them, did
not call, so that the total contributed was
much smaller than expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS FRY OUT FAT

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Post to-
morrow will publish an article stating that
The Republican congressional campaign
committee has been endeavoring to collect
as campaign contribution a part Of the
extra months salary voted to the en-
ployes of congress just before adjourn
ment The employees were informed that
any contribution would be voluntary, and
many of them paid no heed to the com
munication received, while others made
only a small contribution, so that the
amount collected will not exceed 81 200 or
$500, instead of $4,000 or more, as had
been expected
The extra months salary voted to en-
ployes of congress, in accordance with a
custom observed by both political parties
when in power, amounted in the aggregate
to about $4,000 The Republican employees
were requested by note to call on Mr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
WILL BE A WARM FIGHT.
Contest for Missouri Delegates to
Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-The result of
the Democratic convention to be held in
Jefferson City tomorrow for the selection
of four delegates at large to the national
convention and thirty district delegates
cannot be safely predicted. Much inter-
est has been taken in the contest, and
delegates selected have probably already
been lined UP in a number of instances.
What the strength of the various candi-
dates will be, however, is impossible to
foretell. Former Gov. W. J. Stone and
Col William H. Phelps have announced
themselves as candidates for delegates
at large. These gentlemen are rivals, and
their struggle for first honors will, in all
likelihood, be a spirited one. Gov. Ste
phens will probably be one of the dele
gates. He has enough instructed votes to
guarantee his success. Col. M c. Wet
more, Of st. Louis, seems very popular
In the state, and he will start in with a
goodly number of instructions to back
him if he cares to make fight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
NOT MIR. WOODRUFF.
Senator Hanna Discusses Vice Pres
identiaI Possibilities.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-With the
meeting Of the national committee today
fer the purpose Of fra ming the prelimi-
naries and adjusting the claims of con-
testing delegates, the ante-conVention
work set in, Next to the committee
meeting the feature OF interest today was
the arrival of Chairman Hanna, who
reached here at 1 o'clock. The national
chairman was met at Bread street sta
ton, by a committee Of citizens, and es-
corted 10 the Hotel Walton. AS soon as
he reached his rooms Mr. Hanna was be,
sieged by callers, who came in a steady
stream.
There was a great influx Of visitors to-
day. All but a few of the national COM
mitteemen are here Many delegates also
arrived. Quite a number of Southern
delegates are here. Senator U1nna was
asked after his arrival whether it was
true that the president had a candidate
for the vice presidency.
''There is no truth in the report" he
said, none, whatever The president
will not interfere He has no candidate"
Then who is your candidate?" he was
asked.
81 have none My only desire is to get
the best man
You are quoted as being opposed to
Mr.. Woodruff"
II have said when asked whether Mr.
Woodruff was a candidate that 1 hoped
not, and I do not retract that statement
That is the way I feel. AS for Mr.. Bliss
he is an admirable man, but he is out
of the question for he cannot accept
Senator Allison? Well, ] came ove- on
the train with him, and he is absolute In
his refusal. There is no doubt of his sill
cerity-in not wanting the place. And aa
q matter of fact we cannot spare him
from his present place in the senate He
is worth a dozen of us other fellows
there"
What are Mr.. Delivers chances2''(
''Mr. Dolliver is an avowed O. .7didate
and he has a good following among his
friends in the house, but 1 cannot say
more as to his prospects. The truth Is
that there is as yet no approach to a
settlement of the matter"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
WISE MURDER SUSPECTS
TWO MORE SUSPECTED MURDER
ERS FOLLOWED BY SHERIFF..

ANOKA, Mimi, June 1S-(Special)-
Within a few days further arrests will be
made in the Wise murder case, as Sheriff
Merrill is close on the track of at least
two who are suspected of being impii.
Gated in the murder who are somewhere
between st. Cloud and Brainerd, without
a possibility of escape. Two rifles and a
shot gun, it is believed we're used bq the
assassins, one of the rifles being found
with Johnson, whose implication in tie
murder seems more evident as the case
develops. Besides the two now being fol-
lowed there is a fourth suspect who is a
resident of Anoka.
The men now being tracked were heard
to make remarks in a train about "a
id Swede," which caused a traveller who
overheard them to suspect their being i'm
pIicated in the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
SIX MEN KILLED In RAILROAD WRECK.

WILLIANSPORT, Pa, June 13.-Six
men were killed and another fatally in
jured on logging railroad at Cammal,
about thirtysix miles from this place, this
afternoon. A train jumped the track in
some unaecountable manner and plunged
down 300-foot embankment Both fire.
man and engineer We're instantly killed,
as also were four Italian laborers. The
cars and engine We're literally smashed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

into kndling. The county. coroner and an
undertaken left this city at midnight for
the scene.
The names of the Killed are Engineer
McGilvary, Fireman English. Justice OF
the Peace T. F. Schuyler, Frank Carson,
Jello Dem, James Roe and - Memon.
The first three were residents of Cam
NAL, while the others were Italian labor
ers employed on the road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair
I-Republicans at Philadelphia.
Gen. Dewet Met Defeat.
Mr.. Bryan on Platform.
Chinese to Fight Before Pekin.
2-NO Fight In Primaries.
No Choice Is Yet Made.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
News of Northwest.
4-EditOrtaI Page.
6-SpOrting News.
Hemmed In by Rebels.
0-News of Railroads.
McCIeary Is Hopeful.
7-Can Order Joint Rates.
Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, 70 I-2-5-Sc.
Bar Silver, go I-Sc.
S-ReceptiOn to Seniors.
Fair Women I'm Bath.
Grand Lodge Business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
RIOTING IN PEKIN.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Omcial dis
patches received in diplomatic quarters
in Washington show that the rioting in
Pekin has reached an acute stage, with
the rioters directing a number of their
assaults against members of the differ
ent foreign legations there.
WAR TALK UNFOUNDED.
LONDON, June 13.-In regard to the
reports that Japan is about to declare
war on China, it was learned by a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press at the
Japanese embassy today that the atu-
tude of Japan in the Chinese crisis is to
cooperate Loyalty with the European
powers. In the existing situation Japan
would not be willing to see any single
power take the lead.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY KILLED.
NEW YORK, June 13-News has been
received in this city OF the murder Of DR..
Edna G. Terry, in charge of the station
of the Methodist Episcopal WOmen's For
eign Missionary society, at Tsung Hua,
China. The tidings came IN the shape Of
the following message to DR.. Terry 3
brother-in-law:
"Dr. Terry murdered. Break news gent
ly"
This was the first indication of trouble
at Tsung Hua.
TIME FOR ACTION.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A dispatch from
London says:
There is. a general feeling in diplomatic
circles that the European powers have
been united by the dismissal of Prince
Ching, and that in the purging of the
tsung II yamen of all its moderate men
the empress dowager has gone to the Box
ers bag and baggage, ard that the pow
ers have been forced to cooperate in the
restoration of order at Pel1in, even If the
services of Russian troops are required.
TROOPS FOR TEN TSIN.
HONG KONG, June 13.-The steamer
Nation has been chartered to convey 500
troops to Tien Tsin. She is being fitted
by the artihcers of the Terrible. The
troops today drew their field equipment.
The date Of their departure has not been
made known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

county, died last night. aged 10 years.
She was among the early converts to
the Catholic faith by mission fathers,
and has been a constant member of the
Methodist church. Her age is verified
by the church record.