davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
NATIoNALIsTs AND KAJOR NARcHANn

Paris June 29.-There was a stormy session OF the
Paris Municipal Council to-day. growing out Of the
discussion Of the refusal Of the Minister Of War
General Andre, TO allow Major Marchand of Fa-
shoda fame. TO accept the Councils invitation TO
attend an official reception at the Town Hall on
the ground that no officer In active service can
participate IN a political demonstration The Ma
tonaIist speakers delivered vigorous protests
against Minister'S decision, which the So
cialists responded in equally manner
After q great tumult the Council finally adopted
q Nationalist motion protesting against the Gov
ernmenrs refusal TO allow the proposed recention
be held, and continuing its invitation of which
the execution was only postponed until after the
fan of the Government" and the communication
Of this order Of the day 10 Major Marchand."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE TIN PLATE CONFERENCE.
A SLIGHT HITCH OVER THE WAGE SCALE. WHICH.
II IS SAID. Will BE sTRAIGHTENED OUT.

A SLIGHT HITCH OVER THE WAGE SCALE WHICH,
IT IS SAID. WILL BE sTRAIGHTENED OUT
The annual conference between the American
Tin Plate Company and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers with
view Ct settling upon wage scale for the COM
Fauys employees for the fiscal year beginning July
T. was continued IN the offices Of the company IN
the Battery Park Building yesterday. The session
lasted several hours but no definite result was
reached The cOulpany's represent atives were dis
inclined 10 say much about what happened, and
the delegates OF the ATnalgamated Association
started for their homes last night.
Il learned. however. that the mills Of the
American Tin Plate Company will close down to-
day for two weeks al least. II was also said that
Il the custom Of the company to close its
mills for short period this season Of the year
10 take an accounting Of stock and make necessary
Improvements and repairs and that the closing had
nothing whatever 10 do with the outcome OF the
conference
In the mean time another conference Will be
held. 1t which & is thought agreement will be
reached without serious difficulty. The terms de-
r1landed By The AmalgamateG Association are
slightly more advantageous 10 the WorkGnen than
those in force during the year just closed Before
leaving the city The delegates Of the Arnagarnated
Association, while practically admitting that
slight hitch had occurred in the negotiations, ap-
peaTed satisfied that all would be Strengthened out
g. the next conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
LITERARY GATHERING N LONDON.
LUNCHEON By THE LORD MAYOR TO CELEBRATE
THE COMPLETION OF DICTIONARY
OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY

London, June 2e.-There was remarkable gath
ering of literary and artistic London to-day at a
luncheon in the Mansion House given by the Lord
Mayor 70 celebrate the completion Of the Diction-
airy Of National Biography. over two hundred per-
sons were present including Mr.. Choate, the United
States Ambassador: Leslie Stephen. the first editor
OF the work; Sidney Lee. the present editor; the
Bishop Of London, the Right Rev. Mandell Creigh-
ton, D. D; John Morley, Sir Charles Dixie, W. z.
H Lecky. Viscount Peel, Sir Clements Markham,
president of the Royal Geographical Society; R W.
Glider, Andrew Lang, Edmund Goss and Austin
Dobson. Speeches delivered by Mr.. Morley,
the Lord Mayor. the Bishop of London and others.
They all paid tributes to the magnitude of the
benefit conferred by the work just completed and
made complimentary references 10 America caused
by Mr.. Choate's presence.
Mr. Morley said he regretted that men Ike Wash
ington, Jefferson, Hamilton and Franklin. who,
though Americans, were Of English birth were not
included IL the biography
Mr.. Choate, responding 70 the toast of his health
said he also was struck by these omissions He
pointed out that only American woman was
menUoned-Pocahontas she only because she
saved the life OF an English captain
Indeed" continued Mr.. Choate. everything re-
lattng to Americas separation from England IS ex-
Guided and the reader will not learn from the
as a separate Nation But the fact that Mr.. Nor
ley claims such men Washington. Jefferson,
Hamilton and Franklin IS indication Of the bond
which exists between the two countries, a bond
which grows closer and closer time goes on"
Nj. Choates last remark was greeted with cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
NEED B4TTLEsHTPS AND CRUISERS.
DEBATE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER ON THE
NAVAL PROGRAMME.

Paris, June 29.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to
day during the debate the Governments naval
programme the Minister Of Marine, NJ. de Lanes
san replying criticisms passed upon the various
sizes OF war vessels contemplated-sone mem bers
demanding battleships exclusively and others
urging the creation Of a swarm Of torpedo boats
and submarine vessels only-upheld the Govern
ment's scheme, pointing out that France needed
battleships defend the coast and also cruisers
to defend the colonies. Torpedo boats and sub
marine vessels were useful. he admitted. but they
alone could not protect the coast
NJ de Lanessan concluded by eulogzing the
French navy. He declared that France was rein
forcing her naval arm not with the aims Of ag
gressiOn but in order TO maintain the economic
interest and national honor Of France.
NJ CailIaux, Minister OF Finance, who defended
the programme Of the Government from a financial
point OF view, said that the Budget, with normal
resources. could meet the fresh sacrifices, amount
ing % 100000 francs annually that required
by the measure
NJ Emile Almond submitted q counter bill. pro-
posing TO fix the total expenditure at SIG eco 900
francs instead Of $4,000 eco This the Chamber re-
jected by 38+ votes against $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
LIBERAL EARL ASsAILs CHAMBERLAIN

London, June 29.-In the House of Lords to-day
during the debate the second reading Of the
Australian Commonwealth bill, the Earl OF Car
rington QIberaD attacked the alleged attempt OF
the Secretary Of State for the Colonies Mr.. Cham
berlain make political capital the bill
Referring the crisis caused by the appeal clause
he said that al time the future Of Australia
rested in the hand Of the individual who on a GER
tain occasion was so overcome by the glamour Of
fifteen minute conversation with the Kaiser that he
forthwith publicly announced that an alliance had
been formed between Great Britain. America and
Germ any
The Earl also said that Mr.. Chamberlain's so
called compromise the appeal clause was no
compromise but unqualified surrender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
TIE CARACAS FLOArEn.

San Juan de Porto Rico, June 29-The Red D
Line steamer Caracas Captain Woodrick from
Curacao and La Guayra for New-York which
grounded in the harbor here 1890 O'Clock yester-
day morning, subsequently 1oated with the
help Of tugs after portion Of her cargo had been
ightered, and proceeded on her voyage at o'clock
this morning. being a day late. She sustained no
serious damage The pilot who had the vessel in
charge at the time Of the accident has been sus-
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
GUESTS or AMBASSADOR PORTER

Paris, June 29.--The National Commissioners Of
the Exposition to-day continued their inspection OF
the American exhibits. visiting the sections of fine
arts. agriculture, education. forestry and fisheries
The United States Ambassador. General Horace
Porter. tonight dined the National Commissioners
and their families. hfty-two persons being seated
the table. John K Gowdy the United States
Consul-General here and Archbishop Ireland. of
st. Paul. who has just arrived from the United
States, were also among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
PORTO RIcAH JUSTICES SWORN IN.

san Juan. Porto Rico. June zs-Chlet Justice
Quiuores his three colleagues and the Marshal OF
the Supreme Court Of Porto Rico took the oath OF
ofic4 to-day IN the presence OF Governor Allen
Louis sulzsbacher, Associate Justice Of the court.
was not present. Senior Hernandez the Oldest IN
point q service. administered the oath 20 the leI
Justice. who 81 administered II TO the others
Addresses end z reception followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
FARMERS ARM TO STOP DAM BUILDING

Philadelphia June "a dispatch from Altoona,
Penn SAYS that the farmers Of the Quemahonins
Valley are armed and guarding a point that has
Eceu selected by the Cambria Steel Company iof
the erection CT dam four miles long ana A-Vlas
depth Of = feet z the breast The Farmers &c
clare that -he cam VIII be menace 70 p12 3
safety zuc decrease the value OF their amos ! ne
pfoperSy below the proposed dam think me
viii he ia constant danger OF q repetition or me
JohnsioWn mood disaster. The clash between the
ciVl engineers and the farmers Ia expected az any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
INyUNCTIoN REFrsED ga nR e1LRERr

London June 29.-The Chancery Court has re-
fused to grant the Injunction applied for by W S
Gilbert, the dramatist 10 restrain Janette Steer
the American actress. from continuing the produc-
ton at the Comedy Theatre Of the formers play Of
Pygmallon and Galatea," the ground that she
had materially altered the business as arranged by
him and as it had been played under his direction
by other actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BOY DIES FROM HFDROPHOBIA.

Joseph Izzo seven years old, died from hydro
phobta ct his home No. 157 West End-ave-, late
Thursday night About nine weeks ago Izzo. while
playing IN front OF his home. was bitten on the
rIght wrist By & strange dog Wednesday IzZo
ccurIatned OF a severe headache and OF Jhlrstiness
Or. George Gibier Raulbaud, OF the Fasteur Instl-
r--e found rhat the boy had EyGruphODia and so
Informed his parents. Death took place n twenty
d l1T!r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BELL ISLAND MINES CLOSE DOWN.

St Johns N f. June 29.-The Bell Island mines
the scene Of the recent strike. have closed down
The companies have withdrawn their STATS and
will open mines in Canada. preferring this course
10 a submission 70 the terms OF the strikers.
The steamer Regulus had 10 return here to-day
having been una bic to land her load OF machinery
on the island owing to refusal Of the strikers 70
Dermtt any work The entire cargo had 70 be put
ashore at Hsrbor Grace. where y VIII be stored
pending the termination OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
PRISONERS IN COOP HEALTH.

Washington, June s.-The following cable dis
patch was received at the War Department this
morning from General Macarthur at Manila:
fantry, wounded in arm moderate and captured
NAY 80, sent in by insurgents June q Reports
heaIth Charles D Roberts. captain 35th Volunteers
and Private Mcintyre good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
CHARLES P. DALYS ESTATE.
AT S4o2. SCI 10.

Riverhead. Long Island. June 2s.-Transter Tax
Appraiser Grifang. o. Riverhead. has reported
the estate Jeff by Charles P DAILY and decree
has been entered BY Surrogate Petty. The total
OF the appraised valuation IS $40236l l6 and the
taxable amount 1896 SIS H. The transfer tax
1xe6 by the Surrogate at $500 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
COLLEGE OPENED IN MANILA.
FIRST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION NOT

FIRST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION NOT
UNDER CONTROL OF THE PRIESTS.
Manila June 29.-The non-sectarian College OF
Primary and Secondary Education was opened
" Manila to-day in the presence OF Judge Taft
president Of the Civil Commission. and OF his
colleagues. Judge Taft spoke IN fitting and eff
fective terms Of the significance OF the ceremony.
The institution is the first educational enter
prise in the Philippines that is not under the
control Of the priests and that looks for support
to the voluntary contributions Of the people.
Five hundred pupils have already been en-
rolled, and many children are leaving the schools
OF the priests to enter the college The Amer
lean Educational Department supplies text
books on the easiest possible conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH AT JEROME PARK.
DERRICK BREAKS WITH GRANITE BLOCK AND
a MAN Is KILLED.

One man was killed instantly and six men were
Injured yesterday afternoon by the breaking of a
EeTTick boom the power house for the Jerome
Park Reservoir in Jero-ne-ave.. between the Mosh-
olo Parkway and Van CortIaudt-ave- A huge gran
lie block was attached 70 the boom Of the derrick
10 be swung Up on the retaining wall The block
crashed through the roof of the temporary sun
shelter. beneath which several dressing
stone II its fall il crushed the life out OF Law
renee Gallagher. Of No los East Northumberland
-Vyeuty-sKth-s-. stone cutter. and mutilated his
body The other slightly injured by
EpIinrers. GaLsgher's body was taken TO the Ford
ham MOrgue. John B. Mcdonald has sUblet the
contract 10 a CTildeTseeye. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
TRIHIDAD's LOFTY ATTITUDE.

ANGERED BY DELAY OF THIS COUNTRY IN
RATTYING A TREATY.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 29.-Interisland news
ceived here to-day says Trinidad is dissatisfied
with the delay in the ratification Of the treaty with
the United States and that the Legislative Coun-
ell has passed q resolution declining agree
the delay and setting forth that considers itself
at liberty TO make other arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
THE SITUATION GRAVE AND FOREIGN RESIDENTS
LEAVING THE COUNTRY

Kingston, Jamaica, June pa private tele-
gram received here to-day from Colombia says
the situation at Cartagena and savanilla is
very grave, that fighting is proceeding and that
the foreign residents are leaving hurrtedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

Paul Draper was born July "a 1876. at Valley
View. Iowa. and served in the 18th Infantry as
private. corporal, sergeant and first sergeant Of
company D from July, 1897 to November, 1899. He
serving in the Philippines as an enlisted man
at the date OF his appointment lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANOR RICHELIETT
MT-RPAY PAy Or~rprrs

MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC
New hotel built by Richelel & Ontario Nav @ -
eonnooation for 800 guests handsomely furnished rot q
Geld salt fresh water baths elevator steam heat sts
climate, cornoi- alton OF mountain
is beautifully situated foot Laurentian sT5
overlooking the
q Atlantic Reached bv sraaulsrs
r. & .. Nav Co. from Toronto. Mou.-eaI 4 Cgsb.~
Rates SO 70 s. day SIS weex send 20 iII,,s
trated booklet Albert Miller manager care y n q n
Nav. Co. Montreal Quebec -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

LIEUTENANT PAUL DRAPER DROWNED
Washington. June 2s.-General Macarthur has
sent TO the War Department the following account
Of the death Of Lieutenant Paul Draper:
Manila, June 2s-secoud Lieutenant Paul Drauer.
I'd infantry, drowned morning June Is working on
ferry near San Antonio, Nueva Ecija- Luzon; body
not yet recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

EAST ORANGE, y. :. THE ALVORD.
South Clinton ST, minutes from Brick ChuIen sJa-
ton New York 50 trains daily Spacious
grounds newly furnished liberal management mOdsrats
rates. r. B. ALVORD. Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16

of their neighbors to make their ac-
quaintance. They came to this coun.
ty from Virginia and we are told by
several who have had some converse
ton with them, that they are appar'
emily we'll educated and intelligent.
They will not allow woman about
them, doing all their own cooking,
sewing, etc., themselves. When they
first settled in Burnsville township
they had good horse which was given
them by a brother, who is said to be
a well.to-do travelling man. Recently
the horse died, since which they have
been cultivating their small crop with
a milk COW. We are told that one of
their neighbors assisted them in break
ing the cow to the plow on Sunday,
and that now she is very good work
animal. They continue to milk the
cow, both night and morning, just as
they did before putting her to the
plow.-Wadesboro Messenger-Intelli-
gencer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16

The FAIRNESS OF THE COLUMBIA
sTATE.-I had always looked upon
The State newspaper as fair and
honest paper. 1 have frequently dis
agreed with it but 1 had always given
it credit for honesty and fair dealing.
But am now forced reluctantly to
change my mind. am forced to the
conclusion that it would do almost
anything that would, in its opinion,
help the cause it espoused, and say
and publish anything, whether true or
not, to injure an opponent. I suppose
that is considered good politics, and it
may be; but if it is I prefer always to
remain very poor politician. I be-
lieve in an open field and fair fight,
and if lose will not complain. That
you may not expect from The State,
unless you let it do your thinking for
you. 1t cannot tolerate opposition to
it's views unless by so doing it thinks
there is chance to accomplish the
end it has in view. For instance, it is
advocating prohibition, not because it
believes in prohibition either practical
ly or theoretically; but because it
hopes by securing prohibition to &C
complish something else.-E. H. Aull,
in Newberry News and Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16

THREE FAMOUS ToAsTs.-1t was
Representative McCleary who, the
other day, resurrected three famous
toasts on the United States. Here is
the first:
"Here is to the United States,
bounded on the north by the British
possessions, on the south by Mexico
and the Gulf of Mexico, on the east
by the Atlantic and on the west by
the Pacific"
The second, a little more expansive,
:is' as follows:
"Here is to the United States, bound
ed on the north by the north pole, on
the south by the south pole, on the
east by the rising of the sun, and on
'thewest by the setting thereof"
And the third reaches this climax:
"Here is to the United States,
bounded on the north by the aurora
bourealis, on the south by the process
sion of the equinoxes, on the east by
primeval chaos and on the west by the
day ofjudgment." ."-Washingten Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16

CHoATE's WINNING REPLY.-"That
reminds me-" laughed the senator, "ot
q claim that was once interested in
and finally looked as if it would fail
and finally did fail before the comp
troller. carried it to the supreme
court, and got Joe Choate to come
down and argue it for me. Well, the
day that Choate made his argument
the comptroller, of course, was present
to represent the government, and
Choate was firing away in his usual
brilliant fashion, and was making
strong, clear showing and claiming
everything under the sun for our side,
when one of the justices interrupted
him and asked:
"If this claim is as clear as your
argument and your brief would show,
why has it come before this court ?"
"Why, your honor, replied Choate
with all the suavity of manner Of
which he is possessed to an unusual
degree, lit has been brought before this
honorable body BECAUSE and here he
swept his eyes over the comptroller,
"a small-headed tack and he meas
ured off on his finger an infnitesimal'
ly small space, got into the wheels Of
government and clogged them.
hence"
And the senator finished with q
hearty laugh at the recollection OF that
claim, and we laughed with him.
"Did the court laugh ?" asked [.
"No, but there was a suspicious
twitching of faces and restless move
ment among them which betrayed that
the point was not lost upon them
Neither was the case lost" wound up
the senator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16

A CIGARETTE DOC GOES MAD
Chute, the best-known dog in Evans
ton, and cigarette 6end, has gone
mad, and yesterday every policeman
in the suburb was looking for him with
orders to kill him on. sight. Chute
was the property of De Clifford Chad
dock, and lived at the chapter house of
Beta Theta Pi, on Chicago avenue.
For three years the dog was famil-
lar sight on the campus of the univer-
sity, and never missed a football or a
baseball game, and his master had
coached him to set up howl and aid
in the roofing as soon as Northwestern
began to win. Chute boasted of more
accomplishments than the ordinary
dog ever dreamed of, and it was not an
uncommon sight to see him 60 along
the streets with his master with a
lighted cigarette in his mouth.
Monday the dog began to act queer.
ly. He bit several other dogs and
showed his teeth whenever any of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-06-16
AT LAST She SMILED AND SPOKE.

"Anythipg wrong ?" asked the hotel
clerk of the New York drummer who
had just got home from the west.
81 was thinking" was the reply. IL
rode from Toledo to Buffalo with the
prettiest girl I ever saw"
"But that didn't hurt you. Who
was she?"
'Can't tell" Q.
"You didn't introduce yourself and
get her card in return ?"
"No."
"No particular trouble, eh?" solic-
itously insisted the clerk.
"Well, it was this way" replied the
traveller, as he braced up for the ex-
planation. "She sat opposite me, you
know, and I tried for an hour to catch
her eye. She simply ignored me and
gazed out of the window. Then I rose
and handed her a magazine; but she
declined with thanks. Ten minutes
later I bought the latest novel out but
she said she didn't care to read. Then
I bought some fruit, but she would ac-
cept none. She also ignored me when
L tried to draw her out on music"
"But you persisted ?"
"Oh, yes. That is, was about to
make another attempt to enter into
conversation when the train came to a
halt at town, and the girl beckoned
me over. I was there in an instant
and with the sweetest smile you ever
saw she asked me if I would do her a
slight favor.
"With all my heart" I fastened to
say.
"Well," she said, smiling even more
sweetly, "suppose you leave the train
here and take the next one that fol-
lows, for you have made me dead tired,
and feel like taking nap"
"Good gracious" whispered the
clerk.
eyes, SIR" said the drummer, as he
reached for cigar, "and want to 60
up to nv room and sit and think and
try to figure it out. Perhaps it's time
I left the road and settled down at
home" Buffalo Courier.