davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
JELLIEs FOR THE SICK.

Mrs. c. D. Lowell. Of Iowa, sends the follow
ing recipes Of jees for the sick. which she hopes
will be Of value TO some invalid T. s 5. member;
Everything served the sick should be allowed to
come a surprise as far as possible A large
quantity of food Will utterly spoil a poor appe-
the patient needs. experimenting it required.
Articles of food that served hot should be hot,
not warm; and cold things should be cold. not
lukewaru. The prettiest dishes IN the house are
not TOO good for the invalid's tray, and every
thing should be Of the datntiest.
For n. old person or one that is suffering from
lent To make it put into a glass jar two cupfus
of port wine. box OF gelatine TWO tablespoonfuls
OF gum arabic, four tablespoonfus OF lemon
juice six tableSpoonfus Of sugar and four cloves
Cover the place II in kettle OF cold water and
heat IL slowly. When the gelattne and gum arabic
are dissolved stir 1t thoroughly and strain Pour
II into shallow pan and when hard cut II into
cubes.
To make calves foot jelly broth. which is far
more nutritive than veal broth scald three calves
feet and clean them thoroughly. Split them apart
break the bones and put them into three quarts Of
cold water. Bring them slowly TO a simmer and al
low them TO cook until the liquid is reduced TO a
little over one quart Strain and when IL IS cold
remove all fat. Then add three-quarters Of a cup
full Of sugar. the Juice of two lemons. one inch
stick of cinnamon, a half inch blade OF mace and
the whites and shells Of two eggs Set the mixture
over the fire and stir until IL begins 70 simmer
then let il boil until a thick scum forms the
top Set it the back of the stove skim and
add and half cupfuls OF wine. Strain the
whole through fine napkin and set away to cool
UP lightly with a fork. II the calves feet are in
tended only for broth clean and boil described
may be added to it, or sage or tapioca which has
nrst been soaked and boiled soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

7 have often wondered" said a woman the other
day in one Of the popular piazza symposiurns why
r was that 2 mans and a womans estimate OF
some other womau's dress and style varied radi
cally: but I believe I have the explanation now.
Il was the morning after successful party given
in honor Of a young debutante at one Of the sum-
raer resorts and the conversation at the break
fast table turned upon the matter Of costumes. 1t
was a woman, Of course who set the ball rolling.
What did Miss So and So wear? she Querted.
Whereupon the Judges wife entered con auo-e with
an elaborate description OF the gown and all its
varied and pretty accessories. The Judge toyed
with his coffee spoon and smiled indulgently.
What are you laughing atT asked his v!s-a-vis
a clever bIackeyed beauty from the South
Well he replied. somewhat sententiously, as
great barrsters are wont 10 do, 7 was just think
ing OF the difference between a mans and q WON
an idea Of what is pretty. what is pleasing Inc
average man, I imagine, merely grasps the whole
effect Of woman's dress in It's entirety, and 70
him il is pleasing il is not II II is agreeable.
he na vs homage Voluntarily or invountarlIy, with
enough With a woman. II Is entirely inherent
Her Estimate Of a hat gown Is based upon the
rerfection OF irnperfectOn OF the VARIOUS details
he .aAr ~ me ba ok" the way the skirt hangs,
The cUt Of the sleeve the 'fashionaoleness OF the
color It's adherence 10 the --latest style and
moreis the pty-its probable cost and the tabor
or miIiner behind it. - J., +. 49,. 49,.
light but I'm free confess that believe ina
man has read US like book and there wash :
a woman in the coterie that raised dissenting
voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

A characteristic but hitherto unpublished in
cident Of the famous The Macintosh who mar
RED Margaret Grahame. Queen of Beauty at the
FgIinton tournament has just been related by the
Baronet OF Netherby. nephew OF the ho'eu 80.
- $50. T. bsnnened when they their
vyedding tourney en- route to London The Mack
intosh insisted on closing the window OF The ran,
49, carriage in which they were rldlnS WINE an
We Sco+ch farmer was equally determined TO keep
he window open. A war Of words ensued curing
wbo I am? I'm The Mackintoshr To whlch ne
farmer replied, u dinna care oeA ,%e 1e iI
tT-rnbreIIaf The window sail slap up! ana II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

letter filled with gratitude for sunshine sent
by members to Mrs. Lizzie 5. Perkins Of Mime
sofa has been received from her. She says: I
have enjoyed the reading much, and the thought
that IS sending rays OF sunshine
makes il douby valuable TO me. Mrs. Perkins
Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Annie c. Robinson, Mrs. W Oliver and Miss s
Chapman have offered to send some pretty shells
to Miss Lucy Thomas Guild This will be verttaole
sunshine to Miss Guild, who has been Ill for some
time and is particularly fond OF shells Of all
descriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

John Grossly Brown. No. 50 Walls. treasurer OF
the COMMITTEES OF Oua Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions received
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

white waist girdles are extremely tashIonaOIs
and are made after variety OF fancies. One -
corseIet which Is shaped the figure; another Is
satin or silk band which drapes itself in natural
folds and the third is a white grosgrain RIBBON
about two inches wide. For dressy occasions these
gfrdles are covered with white or cream colored
lace and are closed with buckles OF quaint design
or richly jewelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Letters. packages checks should not be
addressed to any individual. Send them 10
''The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
New-YOrI< City" and make checks
payable in the same way. Matter intended
for publication this page should he sent
to 'The Tribune. w Oman's Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

There was q strong effort this season TO make
colored bordered pocket handkerchefs popular. but
-he predilection for pure white TOO secure. and
coored borders in fine qualities sold for trihing
cost. The favored designs are. scalloped embroid-
cred and herastitched embroidered handkerchlefs
with lace edgings others trimmed with lace inser
tons all beautiful and dainty. to please the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

A travelling convenience more than usually vel
come at this time Of summer migration IS an UNI
hreua that doubles up in the middle and can be
easily carried about in grip or trunk. When
rolled UP in its case extended for IT is ex-
actly like any other stylish umbrella, and is so
well contracted that it does not collapse unex-
pectedly and appropriately Umbrella and parasol
handles more varied than they are this
year and are shown in ebony. sterling silver,
natural wood fine pearl, horn and Dresden. The
parasol OF the moment is covered with tafeta in
Of the varied petunia shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
COAL CART WRECKS 4 HoRsEcAR.
AXLE RIPS OUT THE SEATS AND REAR END
POSTS IN wEsT-sT.

4 carelessly driven coal cart tore out entire
rear end OF OF the Belt Line horsecars in West
yesterday afternoon The driver Of the cart
driving along without paving any attention 70
the approaching car in which there were two or
three women and several men As the car drove
up the axle OF the coal cart caught IN its side and
ripped out the seats and end posts almost pulling
tne horses of their feet. The passengers were
thrown violently forward. but were not injured
The coal cart belonged 70 P De Witt & Co.. OF No.
III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
s617S pREnI3 MS@P
!2XSlHIIkHSG ~ y
LS4I. War S4EEA
f@EISs4>.--,+seT@TSNA[1 E@l<IS

Wash gloves in white castor. which Tor several
seasons have been so generally preferred to all
others for summer wear. have this year been al
most entirely dethroned by the white silk ana
white Isle gloves These may also be easily
cIAansed unless they are finished in black oindInS
and black points which, except in the finer grades,
are apt to discoor the white fabric when the gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Five dollars, sent IN memoriam, has been re-
ceived from Mrs S Barlow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
Brban rriunert an ein Wabnmnrt
Sismurf's.

Ro9e It r, Minn.. 2. Stto6er.--
N6t6. Wm. s. 9rban bur6reiIte beuz
te MinneiDta, uno allentbaiben Daren
groBe Waenfdsnmengen DerTammslt,
um i'm gu b0ren. Sn elmer bter sez
6a.tanen 8ebe Iagte er unter Qlnberem,
bic 8sgierurg lei eine geIddftsangez
legan6eit fir Sebermann. uno Der
@a6ltag TOate Der 1pi6tigite 9ez
iddFtstog fir ale gurser, iein. Gr
erinnerts i'm 2aufe Tsirer Reoe bdran,
bab gismarf zines 5ages ben oeutz
Idsn 9auern ben Hatb ert6eilte, 3uz
Tammen gu iteben unb fi6 gegsn bic
Drobnen gu i9iiben, pelde y1i9ts
proou3iren, ols Geebe. Wenn man,
Tagte er. bic @eTeGi9aft in 5tpei 8l1Iz
Zen tEeile unb bic Ni9tproou5enten in.
Die eine uno bic probu3enten in bic
anosre SlaiIe iteGe. 70 peros man
finben. oaB bic Grlteren immer ma6r
NIT bem @rlaB BON @eIeben gu t6un
BADEN. als bic dnbere alaiIs. 60 LAM
ge berurtigs 9erbdltnii1e o6ipaltstsn,
lei es tmmer lobnenber, Elm Ni6tproz
ou3ent 5u iein, als Elm prpou3ert.
9ier gu 2anbe uber fDnnten bic Yroz
ou3snten bieTem ue6elItdnbe our6 tire
Stimme ab6elfen. penn Iis es srntli6
tpDllten.
Der Reit Der Hsbe mar elmer 9ritif
Der Grpanlionspolitif Der Mom;niItruz
tion QeDibmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
Sn bcn 0runb aebnhrt.

YbiId 6eIp bia, 2. SsIober. :
Der hsute aug 2pnbon eingetroFfene
6ritiihe Oampfer nGagle po;n!," Gaz
pitdn 9epiion, beri6tet, baB er gez
Itern frG6 nit Dem bon Nep Yort
na4 MaudeIter, Gnglano, beItimmlsn
Oampfer n8ieia" coQibirte uno benlal=
ben in ben 9runo bo1rte. Die Mannz
idoft bes untergsgnngenen Jabr3eugss
puroe burf bsn r@agle point" geretz
tet uno bierber gsbradt.
Die ygisia" mar Elm in 1870 5uQe6>
burn ge6autsr DampFer bon 2182
5onnen uno geb0rts Der Sumbert uno
6oltz2tnie in Qiperppol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
Bur llatrid,t fur Oas=U onGamfntfn.

Sic rGonfoIioirte 9ag=Gompagrte BON @alsi,
more" ipiro Die 9erbinpure Der Gasleituna NIT
anen gassOefen unb SassRanees gratis berfelem
gum S6use Der Goniumsnttn miisn Der Oss'
Gien ooer =Rono. iopObl, foie Der fir oenielbss
su benusenoe Qlab BON Der Gompaenie osbuct
ipero.n. s!ui 9srlaraen foro Seitsns Der Com.
poenis @nipeiiuna fir ben G3ebrau6 sss S!tHs
obsr Ranees ertbsilt.
Terrinann Q. 3afrcbe.
(Sept6 90, Sa, Wo, lWD 9rdfbe,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
SateiniI@e Sd]ule fir Mao@en
in 8altim orc,

St. Wauiz une pferune eipan;fsffe Gfrdse.
Sas Gebd,aSe nuroe nadb eissns fir isinsn Sped
enr!porIsnen 4!dnsn errtbtst: Us IT btu, !uIft9
uno sntDdlt alls n,6slioJ.n Ssau.mlibfsiten. 9es
ioHoere Sorefalt nuuot auf Den SomTorf uno Den
geiurDbe,tibsn 8uftano pertDanot.
GanoiOatinren msibe lid sur Iufnabme in stne
elm. iolds ausaebiaoet. Ger aurins pausrt pier
Sabre, u1o D,roeH S3hlernn.n sum Glntrtt IN
irgsno elm. fir Samen qe0IInett unlpsrFtdt oerst=
rettt. Die Qufnabms in Dds Saltlmortr Jtautns
@donaere gorafait. piro t6rserliaen usbunasn
geDiomsi. Gins ..ntisrtdeHes, poutaaoia ausass
ttben Die usbunqtn unt.r 2eituns ein,s otrpsmil6
esblsst.n 2tbrtrs pom pRopal Central gpmnaitie
SrttltutsA bon Stod6olm, S9pso:n
Gin oa9smsin.r RuIius tur 3'aen5llHfsrrlbt
ptal.n. ione 8O,als unS 5nirumsntal= =ptuHs iinb
fur Sbiilsrinnen ooro.feb:n, bic fb in oelsn lpss
s'elen Gabsrn ausiubilocn 1puaibsn.
Gie 9tbrfriite beftebsu aus Graouirtcn BON btr'
borraaenDen llnioeriitdtsn, bic mi. Rndn6t au cine
GruTolide &snntnib IN !bren 1tnterri9isfd5ern uno
elm: erfol9rei9e Sbdtistsit ais 2tbrer ausampoblt
tpurben.
.@ibtim46an,H F- bort tuobnenp. sbHl.rinnsn.
erf.eut fb .ines dbnlib:n Ruts, als o1siniee oss
~Graucnse eolegs@ uno sntbdlt Gle Ginrdtunaen tlir
eineH aeunobeitl6sn uns eomforteblen Iuientba!t.
Sis bort nobntnssn S6lI.rnnsr ftsben uHtsr elmer
freunolidsn unS jorofdltioen aufnat..
Der nGdfs GUrius teairrt AM Sisnitda, Der Is.
e.ptembsr 9.iiunqen CUR Nunabme iino bonn l8.
big 2l. septsmb'r. 9sIlsttirsHIe A2ptanten loHt,n
f6 gu anfano o.s Wonnts ms!otn, nm nt ibsr sl;
@rt unb 3eit Der 4ruIunaeu ,u ocrespilisrn pic
3eulniif. ron euten S5ul,n ,perotn dnsrfannt Sfr
9rin,isdl fam bonn |. Seatsmbsr al lpne3sn 9
reau Der S6ul. unaetrofisn rero:n:
u. ,3.r tIr ,, Dc. Sas,ro sSnlnn1 sSo
0lan doreifre:
The Girls Latin School,
(aus .2S.lUt, Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
Die &er. Staaten 0erihte

babsn Der T2lrbruierIg Iguib grspne AFociationH pas
abpluts unO ausibleblibe 3edt oes G3sbraudjs oss
Ramsns g ID re iueeipro6:u, uuD nrros
geQtn dIt anosren 8rausr, pslbs DisIsn Nauen
G3ebraub oieir 9anD,lsmarte perboten. Sti nrn.
aoufs Is | m er. @Gd1ftsiibrer ees galtimorer
Slpeises aemad3te gsitelIussn 1psrosn prompt aus
aEiuhrA fa7a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
0Q6.Cefen.

aoslsn fnb tbeurer Gas baosesn 1T biniae
stiporoen. Surd ben Gebraub cnes 9as=Ranee
ipro alIo @elb qeisart. gel alien Sfenbdnolern
;u babsn. 9erbinpuneen psroen gratis bergeieut.
(SeptG77 ,33Mts. 90. .Sa. GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03

GcQen ben Sob 1T alIcroirqs fcin 2ruut qespud5s
fen, nobl nbtr Qtgcn &rantbtitsn. @eiltr6ite aus
Dem 4fIan1enrcibs uelte ipe3iea ben pdmprrboiz
ool=9ei0enOer Ginotrung Qeipabren, fino 3um Spcd=
mdBiqiten &ebraub in cine pdiienoe 6orr 81 o.
fciis - qebradt nnrhen. 60 tperoen fe in ben
Crt oss 2tOen5 einOeiiibrt unb iuirten i'm Gripeiz
den pobltbucnO. 9it Anufeii5 III in alen
Qlpotbcfcn ,u baben. 4reis s10O. QrObcn fire l.
isranco 3ugeidift Our6 y. HeuitGotsr & 60, Bog
24l6 ReD=0ort. C5r ,Wo, ,W0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03

Sin 9fager tpegen9eraepaIfigung elmer
tpaiBen 6rau au7 entIsbl;9e 8eiIe
b&iiraf!. - Sejn Sntel purbe in
Der porlebIen Bp4e peger eines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03
8ertrauenSbulel.
AGes in f6omfer @ronmn9.
Sefretir San bat geiprpdcn unS
ale anbercn Natipnen folgen &C.
bpriam ieiner Siibrung.

DsutidIanb's 9altung in Der e9Inaz
Jrugs TT snttpsoer mibDerltanoen
tporben ooer es fat ii9 anbers De-
ipnnsn. -- Sn Maibington tpiro
isst balbise uno po[itdnbiss 2Oz
1ung Der China Srage ouf gaIis
Der ur1priinsliden @oridldse bss
@efretGrs 9aD srtpurtet. -- aaiisr
&pans @5u's Strafebift. - 8s=
neral yuug Gu aGs l1nterbdnolsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-03

@arnla,to uus S's:s'"m beg 9sin:n s:r @a,af saa.e
1r. 325, McMedtnsetr.. nubs Gutaipsplaes
Mlfons 98. Gd,enuif. Oirettor.
gBiepereroffnuns om 10. espt.mbsr. Sas Gins
aioe poufdnDiee Sutitut iIoli6 bon Reip=QOrf
ali. 3,peiqe Der Mu aunf Sereb t :
iamfeit, fbrperli6sr aus sbilbuno,
bromotii9er aunf. o ibnensS , IN :
no fif umfafene.
Glementor= unb Gouseisn.aurfus. Siplome uno
2ebrer=Gertiiifate perobretbt
unilbertrpfene freie Sortbeile.
Tatultdt BON eurOpdii9en uno amsritani6sn
aebrern Der Rnfte.
6ataIose portofret perfanet.
(Eebtl3 S&S, ,1Wt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
ANOTHER ARREST AT THE TIVOLI.
INSPECTOR THOMPSON ABUSED BY A
wATCHMAN - CAPTAIN THOMAS
CLAIMS ALL THE CREDIT.

Inspector Thompson and squad of his men
walked into the West Thirtieth-st. station last
night but Captain Thomas was out, and the In
spector and his went to the TivoN. They
found a few gas jets lighted. and walked in The
Inspector found eight smoking to-
gether and one OF them asked him what he wanted,
calling the officer by The Inspector said he
was looking around, and the man told him to get
out" The Inspector told the to be less ex-
cited but the latter abused him that Thomp-
son ordered his arrest and he taken TO the
station. He said he Edward Smith, thirty
seven years old of No 312 West irty-third-st. a
watchman He had been waiter in the TivoH
until Wednesday night.
Inspector Thompson had talk with Captain
Thomas, and then left the station. Captain Thomas
papers that he afraid to close the Tivon. He
said the Central Office had nothing TO do with the
raid He wanted to catch Ackron, and waited until
this week but he intended TO begin his vacation
So turday he closed the place Wednesday nlghr
without suggestion from Chief DeVery.
'As soon as l heard Senator Ford had been hurt
there l began to get evidence, he said i spent
money In getting evidence, and made requlsltion
on Chief Devery for outside my precinct VINO
We're unknown to the Tivoli habtues I'll lay the
evidence got before the State Excise CoInrnlsslons
er and look for the revocation of the license OF
that place. Neither Ackron nor anybody con1ecteu
with his will that place again. conferred Wl!9
MAGISTRATE Pool yesterday. and ne salu ne
give me warrants for those connected MitH II9
place but I not satisfied with that. Inc pun pun
lie demanded that the place be cIoseu' anu IIlIN
they ought to be satisfied. .,-. NJ
"Senator Ford promised to be in jefferson Mar
ket Court to-morroy. talked with nNii anu ii9
said he would stay by me and go the limit
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
WIN A VICTORY.
TEN THOUSAND CHINESE ROUTED NEAR
TIEN-TSIN.
tCopyTight: 1900: BY The New-Yorlz Tribunel
IBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tCopyTight: 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
IBT CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London. Aug. 8, 6 a. m.-There is positive
news this morning respecting the advance Of
the allied forces on Peking, but The Daily Ex-
press's" correspondent at Che-Foo and Tien-
Tsin confirm the report that the Russian ad-
vance guard routed ten thousand Chinese ten
miles from Tien-Tsin, capturing ten forts.
There IS no confirmation of the reported Jap
anese check.
It is rumored that Chinese destroyed town
near Peking, massacring ten thousand inhabi-
tauts.
The Chinese troops are reported to be steadily
advancing northward from the Yang-tse Valley
and also toward the south, with the object Of at
tacking the flank Of the allied troops.
The German Emperor preached remarkable
sermon on last Sunday the Chinese crisis
He compared the war in China to IsraePs con-
fict with Amalek and the position Of the Min
listers in Peking to that OF the Apostle Peter in
the Jail to whom angelic deliverance came. He
gave an impassioned call to battle against the
modern Analek l. N r.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
THE CHINESE POLICY CHANGED.
MINISTER'S REPORTED SAFE ON JULY 80 AND ON GOOD
TERMS WITH GOVERNMENT
MARCHING ON PEKING-ADvANoE NOT TO BE STOPPED.

he Ministers at Peng an official disDatc from SHANGHAI
safe on Juy 81 and was added that they carrying friendly
ead % hay has sent to the Imperial Government through
hung aS' PerePfory demand for release
g to accept advance Of the allies The
Cese are urged TO place themselves
en called 80 No ~
Inc allied forces according dispatch from
fekns me expedition said TO number 10000
hopes to reach the capital on August ID,
OF the death OF fifty missionaries OF ShenSi
Was also said that the Chinese advancing
had destroyed Pelne killing five foreigners and
ten dnaive
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
FIERCE FIGHT WITH ASHANTEES
BEDDOEss FORCE VICTORIOUS, BUT
LOSES MANY MEN

Bekwai Ashantee, Aug. 1.-Major H. R Bed
does. with four hundred men and two guns.
started on July "a TO locate the enemy's war
camp The camp was found, the warriors num-
bering three thousand to four thousand men,
after three days march east Of Dompoessi.
Several hours Of fighting resulted in the defeat
of the Ashantees after a stubborn resistance.
Major Beddoes's losses were heavy. He and
Lieutenants Phillips and Swaby were severely
wounded. Thirty men were also wounded More
troops will be necessary before the campaign
can possibly be finished.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

the first 10 seize the would-be murderer, holding
him with both hands until the man thrown
to the earth by the police.
Another eyewitness of the affair said:
When the gate Of the palace opened the first
carriage to appear contained the Shah
He sat at the right hand side OF the carriage.
with his doctor at his side. Opposite to him was
the Grand Vizer. and at his side General Parent.
the personal aid Of the Shah They were on
their way 10 the Pont Alexandra III, where they
were to take the boat on the Seine for Seyres. to
visit the pottery works there. The landau
turned TO the left. toward the Avenue Bois de
Boulogne-
1t had not gone far when a man dressed
carpenter rushed toward the carriage and put
his right foot the step, resting his left hand
on the door to assist him 10 mount Then.
drawing his right hand from ms pocket he
pushed il toward the breast OF the Shah. This
hand carried revolver. The shah weS sur
prised. but did not pay much attention 10 the
man until he perceived the weapon Then hs
bounded aside. and. standing UP in the. landau.
lifted a cane. second later bringing il down
upon the head of his assailant At this moment
the Grand Vizier jumped TO his feet and seized
the man by the arm and twisted his wrist.
actually raising him from the ground The
Grand Vizier is a veritable giant. and without
apparent effort he held the aggresscr suspended
in the air Then policeman following on a
bicycle jumped from his machine, and grasping
the man. drew him back other policemen ar
rived. and the man was OveTpOwered and led
away.
When the man had been led away the Shah re-
seated himself in hts carriage and quietly spoks
in Persian to the Grand vizier. Then he said to
the coachman. Drive on" and the carriage pro-
ceeded to the Alexander III Bridge. where a boat
was taken for sevres-
WEAPONS FOUND ON PRISONER.
The pistol carried by the wouId-be murderer
was OF the bulldog type. loaded with hve car
trldges. When the police seized the man he tried
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
NIC4RAGUAN CANAL CONCESSIONS
TERMINATION OF THE CONTRACT OF THE
MARITIME CANAL COMPANY OF
FICIALI.Y ANNOUNCED.

Manaeua. Nicaragua. Aug 2.-The Nicara-
guam Congress convened last evening, and was
personally addressed by President Zelaya' VINO
declared that the condition Of the country espe-
ciaiIy from the point of finance, showed distinct
improvement.
He announced the termination Of the conces-
sion to the Maritime Canal Company ana
formally proclaimed the existence Of the Eyre
Cragin canal concession.
The address also emphasized the Governments
programme for extending the natlonal raiirodN'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
THE DEATH OF HERBERT scHURz.

London Aug. "A coroners inquest held on the
body OF Herbert Schurz the second son Of the
ex-Secretary of the Interior. Carl schurz OF New
York who died alone in his boarding house I'm
Montague-st., July 26, resulted IN a verdict that
death was caused by heart disease Mr. Schurz
recently returned from walking tour IN Germany
His body was sent home on board the steamer
sailing from Liverpool to-day by his brother
whose location the Continent was ascertained
by the United States Embassy here. The dead
man was an intimate friend OF Joseph H. Choate
1r son OF the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
tAsrER THAN EvER no cAAFoRNIA

The OVERLAND LIMITED" leaving Chicago
$50 o. m. daily. via the Chicago Union Pacing
and Northwestern Line, arrives San Francisco 5l5
In the afternoon third day. go
Double drawing room sleeping cars through with
out change buffet smoking and library car with
barber); all meals route served la carte in
dining cars. Accommodations can be secured New
York ONCE, No. 46l Broadway.-Adyt