davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-21
Medal for the Mayors Fellow Life. saver.

FREEPoET l., |, Jaly 2o,A medal was pre-
scented 70 stephen Hunt OF this place in the vii
lage Hall this evening. II j. from the volunteer
Saving Corps ard i in recognition Of the
part mn ulavcd IN the rescue o. Miss jennie
owndes, Miss Clara Prit9 and Miss Elsie lie E
sheimer In the oreek here m iug g ls0s
Mayor Van Wyck ard Frank Reyn ods took
part In the rescue.
The sun., 1900-07-21
women Hurt In a PatChogue Runaway

PATcHoGuE l.. l.. July 2o--The team at
tached to the stage In which werc NIrs. O'Con-
nor Of Worcester. Mass; Mrs Jenkins, wife OF
the Clifton Hotel proprietor Miss Recap Of
Painfeld y, j. James NJ Lowe OF New York
and Fred Wicks became frightened and ran
away near the station to-day. Mrs Jenkins
jumped from the rrar Of the stage and broke
her rirht arm at the eib W. Mrs O'Connor
also Jumped and got deep cash on the back Of
the lead Herbert " illamson Of brooklyn,
who was on his bicycle. was run down by The
tam and Ms wheel Mas temolished
The sun., 1900-07-21
Dock Builders Gain an Eight. Hour Day.

The Dock Builders Union reported yesterday
that all the employers had granted their do
msnd for an e eght-hour work day and that tho
new order Of things would be In effect next
MONDAY amoIg the private contractors The
working under tho elght-hour law.
The sun., 1900-07-21
90 900. 900 Firearms Company Incorporated

TRENTON. n. j.. July 2O,-The Mclean Arms
Company was incorporated here to-day with
ca ital stock of $1,000 600 The company's busi-
nes, will be the manufacture OF improved arms
for infantry use. The lncorporators are Mar
oelAs Hartley, Charles NJ, Duly, }. W. Cowles
y, W. Kitchen, NJ. A. Brady, g. A. Mclean, j. j.
oster. W, A tondtt. Charles K. Flint and ". g.
Montgomery.
The sun., 1900-07-21
Baby Killed Seeking a Cool Spot.

Fifteen-months-od Yetta Solomon OF 10 Lud-
low street crept from her cot 10 the fire escape.
where It was cool, yesterday morning while her
parents were asleep. Her mother awoke to
find the baby dead In tho yard below Falling
from the fire escape. she had fractured her skull
The sun., 1900-07-21
Street Cleaners Form q New Union.

new organization of street cleaners has
been formed with headquarters at Webster
Hall on Third avenue. 1t will be known as the
Drivers and lIosucrs' Independent Union OF
the Street Cleaning Department and will oppose
j. q, McNultvs regular street cleaners organ
lzaton, which Is known AZ the Drivers and
Bernard CoDklin
The sun., 1900-07-21
Contractor HOnuel Killed.

George Honnsl. contractor. who lived with
his wi 10 and two children st77 Central avenue,
Brooklyn. Was killed last night He and
pie brother Charles were inspecting a wall of
buldins he was erecting al 23S North Flfth
street when portion OF the wall on which ha
was leaning fell outward and h. fell With t.
The sun., 1900-07-21
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WAsHINoroN, July 90 The arrival OF tho
cruiser Baltimore. The training ship Dixie and
the collier Scindia al G braltar was report ed 10
the navy Department to-day. The trimming
shlp E'seS sailed from Chri'uania for Kron-
Newport "
The sun., 1900-07-21
sss2, 900 Tran,fer Inheritance Tax.

ALBANY, July 2o-Stata Treasurer Jaeckel to-
day received from comptroller Bird s. Coler Of
New York oty check for sss2, 900 transfer in.
heritance taxes collected for the State In the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx during
tho quarter ended last June 80.
The sun., 1900-07-21
Found Drowne cd in a Bost.

AsBuRY PARK. r. j.. July 2o.-Russel
White, one Of the oldest residents in the vicin-
Ny Of Asbury Park WIS drowned to-day. He
Sas dis.Svsred hanging over the side OF bis
Portion Of the beach front before il was pur.
Aased By Bradley. 'u'
The sun., 1900-07-21
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW.


MORROW.
For MassachuSets. Rhode Island and Connecticut,
partly cloudy to day and Sunday; fresh southeast
winds
For eastern Nsw York. local rafns and cooler IN
north portion and t1tr IN south todip partly cloudy
Sunday; fresh south riRds
For eastern PennSylyania, Delaware and New Jer.
'ey, partly cloudy to-day and Sunday light 10 fresh
southsastwlnds
For the District Of Columbia. Marylani ani vir.
glnia, generally fair 70 day and Sunday light 10
fresh southeast winds.
Por western Pennsylvania and western New York.
showers and cooler TO day sunday. generally fair:
fresh southwest shifting 10 northwest winds.
The sun., 1900-07-21
Motions Made to Dismiss the STAYS Granted
the Ice Trust.

ALBANY. July ?O.-AIotions we're made to-day
before Justice 8 Alonzo Kellogg. at Platts-
burgh. 10 dismiss the stays granted by him In
the proceedings again,t the American Ioe Com
panv. pending appeals 10 the Appe late DIVISION
from tne decisions OF Justice Chester. The ap-
plications by the Attorney General were made
on the ground that the decision Of Justice Ches-
ter was non-appllcdble.
The sun., 1900-07-21

The temperature although slightly higher in the
Middle Atlantic States yesterday was not excessively
high. II was growing much warmer in the Central
States and Ohio Valley and II should be warmer here
again to-day In Colorado Wyoming and Nebraska
Il was quite cool at Lander. Wyo the m nimum tenn
perature was 40 degrees There was an area Of low
pressure central Illinois, passing into the Lake
regions surrounded by tAundcrstorms In Iowa, In
diana, Wisconsin, Michigan aud Southern Min
nesota.
In THIS city the day was fair and slightly warmer
wind shifted from northeast 10 southeast and was
generally brisk: average humdit 6o per cent /;
barometer, corrected 10 read 70 sea level, ats A. NJ
3D.O2:3p NJ, 3O.Oi
The temperature as recorded by the olclal ther.
mometer, and also by THE SUNS thermometer at the
street level, is shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1900-07-21

Smith drew bye in the Consola ton cup play,
while Snow and Ewing won out In good style.
Tie summaries:
Belmont Cup-Sem Gnal round-F. O. Reinhar
ST Pauls, beat J G. Tamadge, 81 Psuls, by 4 up
Bem, Lawrenceville by 5 upand 10 play,
Consolation Cup-Second round @. p Snow. ST.
Ewing. romiret beat p II. u. Frelinghuy,en,
browning, By 4 UP and TO play; N. Smith. ST.
Pauls, a bye.
The sun., 1900-07-21

IHt WHIFT WIS quito ChOppY When The con-
tostantS came 10 the mark Greer caught the
water frlt but Powers paS-edhm at 100 wards
and led for the first furorR The Bostonian
was IA the yam again At 800 yards and led by
length at the quarter. At GlO yards the pn r
were rowing ~ rough wafer Power, getting
the worst oi II, but In spite of the dirlcultie,
the Nassau man had h. contend with Greer
only led 10y "A length and half az the half-mils
Passing ON the lee II hr naphiha launC h works
his shell through in good style drew almost
even AT tho thr c-guar or mark Thn Nassau
man soon fe! behind az ain when h. got out Of
the good water and at the mile the Bostonian
had an advantage of two lengths lIo finally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
SCANDALS BREWING-

The discussion of the Penrose resolu-
traordinary condition of affairs When It
has become possible for senators, in the
progress Of ordinary debate. to indulge
themselves in charges and counter
charges affecting each others honor, the
situation is indeed exceptional 1t is
doubtful whether a precedent can be
found In the public history of the country
since the days Of the Credit Mobilier for
the occurrences of Wednesday in the
senate.
1t is true that there have been armor-
plate scandals before today, and that
the subject is in itself provocative of
suggestions of bribery and corruption.
but the open imputatfon of jobbery by
one senator against another on the floor
of the chamber has never been witnessed
in many years, If ever before, as it was
displayed during Wednesdays debate.
All the most prominent indications Of
the time in political life point to an out
break of public scandal IN the near flu
ture. The revelations in Havana and In
the accounts Of the worlds fair commits
sioner at Paris are not merely sporadic.
The entire spirit of the hour In political
life Is but a necessary expression of the
birth of Imperialism. The squandering
of the public funds in operations in which
the people of the United States have
really little or no immediate concern
the open domination of money In all the
departments of government; the appar-
ent permanence of the prevailing war
taxes. despite the accommodating surplus
in the national treasury, are all sug-
gestive of early developments concerning
which the American people will one day
have occasion for very serious Thought.
If the elimination of it all is not the
revelation of general corruption among
federal officials of every rank, it will in
deed be surprising.
Every effort is being made at this time
to suppress the inevitable exposures of
the fraudulent operations which are rec
ognized as generally existing. The presi-
dental campaign is at hand. The syn
dicate cannot afford at this time to have
any revelations made of their operations.
1t is only when such outbreaks as that
over the Penrose resolution and the pub
lication of details such as are revealed
in the Havana postal robberies and the
Paris pay rolls are made unavoidable that
the average disinterested citizen Is en-
abIed to judge the general compIexien of
events connected with the expenditure of
the national funds. If scandals as great
as those which stirred the entire word
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1900.
THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN SPIRIT


The proceedings in the council on the
occasion of the Inauguration Of the new
city administration possess not a little
local party political significance. They
reveal the same spirit which prevailed
when, six years ago, a few bitter par
tisan Republican politicians, backed by
McCardy, were able to embarrass and
retard in many directions the then In
coming administration of Mayor Smith,
and to misrepresent and distort It's ac-
lions in connection with every depart
ment of city government
Democrats will understand what this
means. Mayor Smith cannot ignore it. It
tells of the purpose Of the Republican
politicians to make the interests of the
community subservient to what they con
ceive to be the interests of the party.
1t invites retaliation. 1t is not at all
likely that Mayor Smith will regard 1T in
that spirit, however. But it would be
strange if individual Democrats did not
feel disposed to resent to the utmost
the cheap and narrow disposition mani
tested at the outset by the council,
as well as by other officials of the former
administration, who, had they any true
sense of either personal or official self
respect, would refuse to occupy any such
attitude toward the public service or
toward their political opponents.
OF course 1t matters nothing what these
men may do. They have thus far mere
ly placed themselves in the position of
antagonizing the clearly expressed will
of the people. In the one direction Of
the police department the voters of the
city have made it clear that they desire
to secure a complete and radical change
in both men and methods. This the Re-
publican opposition has set itself to pre-
venting. apparently for no reason save
the desire to keep possession Of offices
which, in the nature of things, they will
be compelled to vacate under the opera
ton of existing law within a compara-
lively few days.
While this miserable by-play is in oper-
alton the Republican oficeholders In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

various departments whose removal is
optional with the new officials are NOV
ing every influence, personal and political.
that they can control, to remain in Of
flee. From the information at the dis
posal OF the G l o e.. there does not ap-
pear to be even a single one of this Dand
of patriots who are now so DESTROYS OF
cultivatlng Democratic good will who, in
the recent election, on his own state
ment, was loyal to his party or his
party candidates This may be said to
represent the private expression of the
local Republican spirit The scenes enact
ed in the council on Tuesday in connec-
ton with the police appointments rep
resent its public expression.
The cowardly evasion by the assembly
last evening of the issue is in entire
agreement with the prevailing conduct Of
Republican officials on all matters Of
party political concern. The voters of
the city cannot fail to show due appre-
citation of this spirit when the proper
time comes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
AT THE THEATERS.
GRAND.


Mrs. Burnett's pretty story, Little
Lord Fauntleroy," with its impossible
small hero, was presented last evening
at the Grand by the Valentine Stock
company and presented in such a man
ner as to win the tributes Of close at
tention and frequent applause from the
good sized audience.
1t was an audience that fitted the play
for the pathos, of which there is GER
tainly good deal in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy was reflected in not few misty
eyes and the undeniahle, almost unusual,
goodness Of so many of the characters
apparently pleased everybody present
Annie Blancke somewhat audaciously
essayed the part of Cedric Enrol and was
aided by her inches, or rather lack of
them. She IS graceful and wlnsome at
times but there is more of pertness than
childish naivete about her representation.
Meta Maynard made a pretty and low
able Dearest" It's a terrible gloomy
part she plays, but it's the role and Of
course she can't help the atmosphere of
tearfulness that surrounds her. She wore
some pretty gowns, pretty enough to
cheer up even a broken hearted widow.
Edward r. Mawson made a fine Earl of
Dorincourt, not fine in the sense of hav-
ing nice manners, because, of course the
earl hasn't any to speak Of but fine
because of his appreciation of his role.
Mr.. Hobbs, the grocer, was convineingly
portrayed by Jack Webster Robert
Evans, as Higgins. read his lines pains
takingly, but sometimes his language was
that of an educated man, and sometimes
he remembered he was an ignorant peas
ant. However, the latter didn't happen
very often.
The lesser characters were good, es-
pecially Mr.. Harisham, portrayed by
Charles Fleming.
Next Sunday night and for the entire
week the Valentine Stock company will
be seen in ''The Crust of Society,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
THE CHINESE DIFFICULTY.

The situation In China has developed
certain of the conditions which seemed
indispensable in any movement prelimin-
airy to the actual partition Of the empire.
The Boxer rebellion is being exploited
to the limit. 1t is evidently the settled
purpose of the representa- ives of foreign
nations, who claim spheres of influence
within Chinese territory, to make the
most outwardly of the instruction which
is represented by the body which is known
by the name mentioned.
The relations of Japan and Russia have
never reached any such acute stage from
the beginning as would seem to warrant
the predictions which are being INDUCED
in concerning the certainty of war be-
tween those two nations. The Korean
difficulty has never been regarded by well
informed observers as incapable Of i'm
mediate settlement any time the nations
adyisability Of such settlement The pros
pect of trouble in this direction seems
at this time, at least, to be decidedly
far-fetched
The most serious appearance which mat
tiers assume in China arises out of the
possible completely of the imperial author
| tiles with the Boxer insurgents. And
this in itself will amount to really very
little unless that insurrectton IS in itself
Of the most formidable nature Indeed,
1t would rather accord with European pol
Icy than otherwise to allow that insur-
rection to reach full head before assum-
ing to bring 1t to close. The only con-
sideration which might seriously inter-
fere with such programme is the pos
sible loss of European life which might
result
The Boxers organization may be no
more than a mere aggregation Of thieves
and marauders, as the reports from China
have been so very careful to set forth.
But it is safe to assume that the patriotic
spirit finds expression somewhere in its
operations or motives. The Chinese peo-
pie would indeed be worthy Of the con-
tempt in which they have been held by
Western nations were there no body Of
the people found ready to dispute with
Europeans the partition OF the Chinese
territory in the ruthless and conscience
less fashion resorted to thus far.
1t is not too much to say that this,
the prevailing trouble, may be the be-
ginning of the end Of China. That will
depend largely on the dimensions Of the
trouble itself. England's apathy may be
construed as meaning that 1t Is not OF
any special moment or that its further
development before essaying to end it is
more in accord with British policy in the
East Whatever may be the actualities of
the situation, 1t may be said that there
will be little delay about agreeing upon
common line of action on the part Of
the interested nations In China when the
situation has sufficiently matured to war
rant serious European Intervention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
"TO AVE AND TO old"

There are all kinds Of cases on record
Where things haven't gone just 8
planned.
And many time. when we think we're
on top,
We're compelled to lay down a good
hand;
But the, worst case of slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip
That has happened for years fin ST Paul
Was the grand celebration. the school
teachers planned
That never came off at all
Twas to be great joHifca ton
In honor of Comptroller Betz
The man who was going to Ighen their
And help them to square up their debts.
For weeks a committee had lab1red
On programme Of speeches and song
To help usher in the new era of Right
And rejoice in the downfall of Wrong
The committee had spared no exer, ion
To make this great meet a success.
Miss Jones had poem 20 render.
Called Wait TIL You See My Me-
Dress"
Miss Brown was to give a selection
Entitled, Each Dog Has His Day"
And Miss Abigail Smith was to sing
Commencing i9@ chg HE facet j. j..
On the eve of this Joyous occasion
The committee had one final IA X:
They were just glancing over the NUM-
bers to see
That the programme went off in
walk.
When the door was thrown VOL MY oDff
And a teacher rushed into the H.
Goodness gractous!' she wa led. Ain
Ii dreadful?
McCardy has won, after air.
The committee went into hys- cries,
And two of them swooned in their
chairs,
And the messenger. frightened at what
she had done
Stole swiftly away down the stairs
And when finally the chairman came TO
with start.
She exclaimed, In a voice weale and
tired.
As she gazed at the programme all
crumpled and torn
THANK heaven, the hall isn't hired"
Alvin Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

NEW YORK-Arrived PaIatia, Ham
burg. Sailed: La Bretagne, Hayre:
Kaiser Friedrich Hamburg, via Plym.
0uth and Cherbourg; Bowie, Liverpool:
BarbarOssa, Bremen via Southampton.
Ply CTH-Arrived FuerSt Bismarck.
from New York, for Cherbourg and
Hamburg
LIYERPOOI-Arrived Waesland Phila-
delphia; Michigan, Boston
GLASGOW-Arrived State of Nebraska.
New York.
CHERBOURG-Arri Fuerst Bis
marck, New York for Hamburg
HONG KONG-Arrived: Goodwin, Taco
ma.
BREMEN-Arrived Rhein, Baltimore.
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Ultonia, Boston.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed: Monmouthshire.
from Hong Kong, Portland, Or
CEENSTOWN-Saile Rhynland, from
Liverpool, Philadelphia; Teutonic, from
Liverpool, New York.
MADEIRA-Passed Roma, Rotterdam
via Liverpool, for San Francisco.
HIMOSEKI-Arrived: Nulos, Seattle,
for FladivOstock
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Amsterd eSE
New York. via BoulOgne. Sailed: Rot
terdam, New York via BoUlogne.
LlNERPOOL-Sailed: Cambrian, Mon
treal; New England, Boston.
LIZARD-Passed: La Touraine, New
York, for Havre
ERHAVEN-Arrived SaaIe, New
York, via Cherbourg and Southampton.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Germanic, New
York, via Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
CENSUS ADVANCE NOTICE.

Indianapolis Press.
Advance sheets of the census are being
sent out, in order that the citizen and the
enumeration, who Is working by the job and
not by the day, may get along more rap
idly. The citizen is requested to be ready
to answer these questions:
What was your fathers name before he
was married?
Are you native Of this country, or a
policeman?
WhyP
Do you get cold feet early2
What was your salary on June 1, 1900?
(a) Actual.
(b) Alleged.
Have you got a cigar about your
clothes?
Are you subject to fits or hand-me-
downs?
What is your business and why Is it
none of my business?
When Is hen?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Windsor hotel holds a record Of
ten married couples in twenty-four hours.
From Wednesday afternoon until Thurs
day afternoon ten newly married couples
registered as guests at the house, and
Herewith came many assortments of old
shoes Indeed, nearly every trunk
brought to the house was affixed with a
string of antiquated foot gear, the re-
suit Of pranks of mischievous friends. The
strain has been so great around the
Windsor that the otherwise placid Bill
Hayes has concluded to leave tonight for
a weeks visit in the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Valuable catch of Fish

RoSeau County Times
The Sunduski Fish company on long
point took three tons of fish at one lift
of nets. The total value Of the catch was
about $1,000 From the sturgeon, forty
kegs of caviar were taken Each kee
holds $50 pounds of caviar, which at the
lake is worth 50 cents per pound. The
total value of the caviar was s., 120. The
fish taken were mostly sturgeon so far
as weight goes. Dedueting the amount
Of caviar would leave $500 pounds of fish
which fs worth at the lake an average of
81 cents per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

Africa are telling to the peoDIe of this.
country is the same old Story It has
been told in Ireland and in other coun-
tries by the. Irish for more than ZOO
years. You have before you now, gen
Of our assertions about British oppres-
sion They come to you from the scene
where 1t is being carried out to the sat
they don't come here asking for d.
They come only to ask you to take I'D
their cause in your own thoughts. to
hear them and to give your judgment to
your nefghbor and your friend We will
write our verdict in no uncertain words
on our ballots next fall.
At the conclusion Of his address Mr..
o Brien read the resolutions previously
referred to. which were adopted with
great enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND-Valentine stock company In
Little Lord Fauntleroy," Sis D. m.
Luncheon Of real estate exchange, Mer-
chants hotel 12:15.
Entertainment by Y. NJ. c. A. Guitar and
Mandolin club, % West Fifth street, 8
p.
Election of officers, Battery A, armory,
p. m.
Summit Lodge No. 1913, A. f. & A. NJ,
meets Masonic hall, 512 Laurel avenue,
p. m.
meets, Masonic hall, Merriam Park, 8
D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
hints for EIectfoneering.
Red WIZ RepublIcan.

ItVu wing RepuDIICan.
here Is a tip from a contemporary for
office seekers: Two well known caudt-
dates running for the same office were
out efectioneering. Both happened on
the Same road a short distance apart.
The hindmost one called at a certain
house when bright little girl came to-
the door: 'Sissie. will you please bring
me drink Of water?" which she quickly
did. Then ne gave her candy and said:
Did the man ahead Of me give you
candy" yes, sir" Then he gave her
nickel and said: did he give YOU
money!" Yes, sir, he gave me tex
cents" Then picking her UP he KISSED
her and said: Did he kiss your" Yea.
sir, and he kissed ma, too"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

to feelings of amazement toward the
close Of Gen. Grants second administra-
ton do not make themselves known
within a comparatively short space of
time, 1t must be because the dominion of
the trusts and syndicates and the known
political corruptionists, Of whom Mark
Hanna is recognized as the sponsor in
public life, has been brought to close