davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
POLICE CONTROL
NEW YORK RIOTERS
Still Some Outbreaks, But
Authorities Are Alert
70 Injured, Two Patally-ThuS Far
Thirty-Iiye Arrests Have Been
Made

New York. Aug l7-lnspec.or
Thompson with 100 policemen IN ad-
dition TO the several hundred regular
men in the precincts affected. was on
the ground ia the riOtous district be-
fore nightfall, and he kept his men on
the move. They had orders TO arrest
any man-black or white--who eyinced
the slightest disposition towards riot.
The danger spot was recognized to be
around the West Thirty Street
station. In Thirty-sixth, Thirty
seventh, Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets are many large negro
tonements. Everybody was kept on the
move.
Thus far there have been 35 arrests
of persons for being connected with the
riots. 75 injured and two fatally in
iured. Seven hundred reserves were on
duty.
Inspector Thompson was near Eighth
avenue and Firtioth street when he no
ticed q tumult abroard an Eighth ave-
nue. car. He ran with a couple Of men
to investigate and found that a negro
passenger was the cause OF the trouble
He had not done anything, but several
white men tried to get In z punch at
the black man. and two women tried
to stab him In the face with hat pins.
a paving stone crashed through the car
window and laid the negro out with a
stunning blow on the head Louis
Swartz, rs years old. threw the stone.
He was arrested. on the lay 20 the
station Jacob Gombel undertook to
take Schwartz from the policemen and
was arrested.
Many fights between whites and
blacks resulted last night. Alex Robin
son, negro. and cOiored friend were
on a street car. Some one set up a
shout as the car neared Eighth avenue
that the two negroes ought to be
lynched. A man with a clothesline ap-
peared from somewhere and the two
/ negroes were pulled on the car. The
rope was thrown around Robinson 3
neck and 30 men and boys pulling the
mob started for a lamp post A squad
Of police appeared and dispersed the
crowd. The two negroes got away.
Chief Of Police Devery said last
night. 81 anticipate no more trouble.
There will be some few arrests, but
have 1000 men within striking dis
tance and We will see that no mobs
get the start on us. The captains will
regulate the police work in their sew
eral precincts. We have taken unusual
precautions, but expect nothing like
last nights disturbances.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

die. He was anxious for the end to
come, as he had felt for the last six
months that his life work and career
OF usefulness was over.
John James ingalls, was born at
Middleton. Mass, Dec. 29 1888. He
graduated from Williams college in
1855, and two years later was admit
ted to the bar. He then moved to
Kansas
He was a lawyer and a hater Of
slavery. In 1859. when he had been in
his new home only a year, he was a
delegate to the Wyandotte constitu-
tional convention, and was a leader
among those by whom slavery was ex-
cluded from the territory. He was
secretary Of the territorial council in
1860, and when Kansas was admitted
into the Union he was made secretary
of the state senate. From 1868 to 1865
he was In the volunteer service Of the
state, serving as major, lieutenant
colonel and judge advocate
In 1878 he was elected to the United
States senate to succeed Senator S. c.
Pomeroy. He was reelected to the SEN
ate in January, 1879, after spirited
contest, and was a second time re-
elected In 1885. He retired from the
senate, however. at the end Of his
third term in 1891. when he was de-
feated by William A. PETER, the Popu-
list, by a vote of nearly two to one in
the joint convention Of the legislature.
This was the first tine IN the history
of Kansas that a United States senator
had been chosen who owed no allegi-
anee TO the Republican party, and was
elected without It's aid
Mr. ingalls, went to Washington to
take his seat in the senate a bitter
partisan. and such he remained to the
end Of his IS years Of service in that
body, as it was probably not in his ma
turo to change. Since Mr.. ingalls, re-
tirement from the senate his attention
had been devoted chiefly to literary
pursuits, and his name has frequently
appeared in daily and monthly periodi-
calls as the author of descriptive or
controversial articles.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Chinese Seek an ArmistiCe Which Is Re-
fused by the Great Powers, Who
Demand Their EnvOys
CHAFFEE AND OTHER GENERALS
TOLD TO RELIEVE LEGATIONERS

tinued artillery and rife firing until
July II; only rife since, but daily;
with it frequent but desperate attacks,
one last night. Have already reported
our losses. French, Italian. Belgian,
Austrian, Dutch legation and all 9TH
er foreign property in PelSin destroyed.
DR.. Ingli's child dead. Marines. Fan
ming, Fisher, Turner, King, Tutcher.
KENNY and Thomas killed. All other
Americans alive. Nearing allied forces
give us hope"
Although it was not the regular day
for a meeting Of the cabinet, word was
conveyed to those cabinet officers in
the city that a special cabinet session
would be held. With the president at
the cabinet table were Secretaries Root.
Gage, Wilson and Postmaster General
Smith. After the cabinet meeting the
American reply was sent to the Chi
nese minister. who, later in the day.
cabled it to Ii Hung Chang. The is
sue was framed. finally and unalter-
ably. The United States declined even
to consider the proposition of Ii Hung
Chang for a halt and an armistice at
Tung Chow. Even the supreme appeal
Of the venerable Chinese statesman
that the Chinese empire would be
shaken by an advance of the allias be-
yond Tung Chow was not needed. The
answer of the United States is that
our position is the same now as IL has
been from the outset, namely, that the
ministers must be delivered at the
walls Of Pekin and in such circumstan-
ces as will meet the judgment of the
military commanders on the spot.
Thus there can be no misunderstand-
ing of the issues as made up. Ii Hung
Chang's appeal for an armistice at
Tung Chow is rejected, and the con-
tinually reiterated demand Of the
United States that the minister be de-
liyered to the allied troops at Pekin is
re-enforced.
The Japanese legation has received
a message from the foreign Office at
Toxic stating that Tung Chow was oc-
cupied without resistance by the Jap
anese force at daybreak on the 18th.
The Chinese apparently retreated to-
ward Pekin. Large quantities of arms
and rice was captured at the same
time.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
BONDS HAVE BEEN CANCELLED
Routine Business Only Transacted al Last
Nights MeetingOi Council

At last nights meeting Of City Coun-
ell routine business only was trans
acted
Chairman Kane, Of the Bond Com
mittee. reported that the bonds OF
former Street and Sewer Directors
Samuel W. Chambers and William A.
Pratt had been cancelled.
City Treasurer Hamann reported the
balance in the First National Bank to
be s72 ,99O.51, and s31, ,669 in each Of the
four depository banks. He reported
receiving s1.014 from Tax Cillector
Lewis. 1915 from Collector Sayers, and
1925 from City Auditor Pyle.
Some OF the members of City Coun-
ell are talking OF the need Of a new
crematory to be run in connection with
the one already owned by the city, but
nothing will be done in the matter this
year.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Hns Accented positinn Here

Albert Trott, one cf West Chester's
best-known young men, came here
Yesterday to accept q position with
the Diamond State Steel Company. Mr.
Trott haa been employed for several
years at Lukens Iron and Steel Com
pany. in West Chester and has always
commanded the respect of his employ
ers and fellow workmen. He Is a
prominent society boy and efficient
worker in the charitable work Of the
U x Club, and one Of the active
members Of the Y. Nj. c. A.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Atlantic City. Aug. 17.-Chief Justice
Henry Green. Of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania, died yesterday at the
Hotel TraymOre of uraemic poisoning.
His death was unexpected as he had
been i'll only one day. At his bedside at
the time of his death were his wife,
his son Frederick, his granddaughter,
Miss Howland, Justice John Dean Of
Pennsylvania, Judge Michael Arnold,
of Philadelphia, and Judge Charles A.
Mayer, of Clinton county. Justice Green
had been under treatment for rheuma-
tism for many years. The body of the
late chief justice was taken to his
home in Easton, Pa, to day, and the
funeral services will probably be held
Monday.
Justice Henry Green was born in
Greenwich township, Warren county,
New Jersey, about two miles from
Easton, on Aug. 20. 1928. In 1912 he
entered the preparatory department Of
Lafayette college, at Easton. and grad
uated in 1916. He was appointed by
Governor Hoyt in 1879 to the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of
Judge Warren J. Woodward. He was
elected in November. $780, and took his
official seat on Jan. /, 1881, for the full
term of p years. His term of Office
would not have expired until the first
Monday of January. 1902.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
SENATOR
INGALLS,
IS DEAD
SuccumbS After Long Illness
in Las Vegas, New
Mexico
BRILLIANT CAREER is ENDED
Direct Cause Of Death Vas Bronchitis.
Funeral in AtchiSOn Will be
Very Simple

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. 17.-The
remains of ex-United States Senator
John J. ingalls,, who died yesterday
morning at the Montezuma hotel, Las
Vegas Hot Springs, were started for
Atchison, Kan. his late home. in the
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. In
gals and her youngest son, Sheffield.
The body will arrive in Atchison this
afternoon and the funeral will be held
from the old homestead on Sunday
afternoon.
In accordance with a special re-
quest OF Senator ingalls,. every feature
OF the funeral will be simple. The di-
rect cause Of death was bronchitis He
had mace all plans to leave for Atchi-
son, where he had expressed q wish to
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE
TO RAISE THE BERMUDA

The sudden sinking Of the famous old
filibusier, Bermuda, at her dock in Phila-
delphia early on Wednesday morning is
still shrouded In mystery, A hole in the
bottom Of the vessel. within a dozen feet
of the stern. has been discovered by Her
man Wolter. the diver. but what caused
it has not been ascertained and will not
be until the vessel is raised.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Wolter
began the patching of the hull. and as
soon as possible the vessel will be raised.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTTO WRECK TRAIN
speeIal to the EvenIne Ionrnnl.

Hurlock Md, Aug. 17.-Detective
Nathan Hutchins. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, came here last night and ar
rested Harrison Bayley charged with at
tempting TO wreck train. On Wednes-
day night railroad tie was put across
the track just below this station. Train
No. 39l struck the tie and carried il down
the track nearly three hundred feet Had
the train been going fast it would have
thrown il off the track and probably kill
ed or injured many people. Bayley was
lodged in Cambridge Jail in default Of
bail
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
ThrinIng Rescue From Drowning

Thrilling Rescue From Drowning
One Of the employees Of the Union
Petroleum Company at Marcus Hook,
fell overheard Tuesday, and being un-
able TO swim narrowly escaped being
drowned. Edward Phillips, who hap
pened to be near jumped TO his as
sistance and, after a hard struggle
managed TO keep him out of danger by
holding on to a rome which led from
the wharf to a raft Of logs. until
George Iamplug arrived with a boat.
when the almost helpless man was
taken aboard.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
POSITIVE NEWS THAT PEKIN
HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY ALLIES
RUSSIANS ROUT CHINESE
WITH COSSACK CAVALRY

st. Petersburg, Aug. 17-Gen. Rem
nenkampf, according TO advices TO the
Russian war Office, while pursuing the
Chinese from Aigun. found 1900 in
fantry 5000 cavalry and u guns in a
strong position at Sanjshan. Although
the Russians were inferior in numbers
and had only two guns. they made
combined frontal aud flank attacks
upon the Chinese on Aug. 10. The Chi
nese succeeded in breaking up the
flank movement, and they fought with
great stubbornness. but eventually
they were compelled by a fierce Cos
sack attack on their center to evacuate
the position and withdraw the guns.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
CONVERTING SCOW INTO DREDGE
Old Mud Barge Will Soon Become a Mud
Sucker

Work is going ahead rapidly on the
new hydraulic dredge being construct
ed by the Pusey and Jones Company
for Hughes Bros & Bangs. The mud
sucker is being built of an old scow.
The mud machinery is being placed in
it, and the barge is being converted
into a fair-sized hydraulic dredge
Repairs to the Rittenhouse Moore
dredge will be finished in about a
week.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

the Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
tion. Of this town. He bad of late years
been identified with the Addicks party.
lie was married in 1852 10 Caroline S.
Armstrong, OF New Castle county, a
daughter Of Andrew Armstrong. His
wife has been dead about eight years. He
leaves four children, who are Mrs. VIII
liam 4. Cullen, Misses Susan and JOS
ephine Bateman, and Andrew A. Bate
man, Of this town.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Charles Elliott Rnried

Charles Elliott was buried yesterday
afternoon from the home of his par.
ents, No. 2022 Lincoln street. Inter
ment was made in Mt. Salem Gene
terry. The pall-bearers We're Samuel
Davis, Andrew Weller and George Nor
ris, of the West End Reading Room
Earl Dickinson, James Mayne and
Charles Black, Of the BENJAMIN F.
Shaw Company
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
THREE MISSIONARIES MURDERED
american Children Also Die, Having Re-
ceiTtd Injuries While Travelling

Toronto. Ont. Aug IA cablegram
received yesterday az the China Inland
mission from Shanghai reads: Miss II.
]. Rice, from In Cheng. murdered;
Miss NJ Z. Huston. from Lu Cheng;
Mrs. e. J. Cooper from Lu Cheng
and the three Saunders children are
all dead, having received injuries while
travelling
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
BRITISH TROOPS CONDEMNED
Scathing Arraignment by WOlseley After
witnessing AIderShOt ManeuVerS

London, Aug. 17.-Viscount Wolse-
ley, field marshal and commander-in-
chief of the British army. delivered,
according to The Daily Mail, the most
scathing eondemnations ever heard at
Aldershot after Witnessing yesterdays
maneuvers. He declared that the 30
600 men who participated were utterly
unfit to send abroad, being badly led
and badly taught.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

New COmpany's Officers Visit Site
Several representatives of the Della
ware Forge and Steel Company were
in this city yesterday and visited the
site Of the proposed plant Plans for
the new structures We're discussed.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Returned From

Returned From Chesapeake Cruise
Howell S. England, Joseph NJ. Pusey
and Joseph H. Mendinhall have re-
turned from a two weeks cruise on the
Chesapeake bay. Mr.. England says
the best fishing was had at Hampton
Roads.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

The Republican primaries will be
held On Monday to elect delegates to
the state convention that will assem-
'ble in this city on Tuesday. Register
on Saturday. and do your duty as a
party man on Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Great Sport in Racing

Great sport was enjoyed by persons
attending the racing at Maple Valley
Driving Park yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Take day of with your family next
Saturday at Shellpot Park. Pythian
Day.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
81. Georges Pastor Receives Can

- Jul - '7'''E NNUDVINV7 NNII
The Rev. r. A. Davidson. for seven
years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, in St. Georges. has received a
call to the Falls Church. a suburb OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Washington, Aug 1.-THE depart
ment OF state last night made public
the latest correspondence between the
United States government and China,
dispelling all doubt and uncertainty as
70 the American policy in the present
critical juncture. The urgent, almost
pathetic, appeal of Ii Hung Chang, sub
mitted yesterday. that the victorious
march OF the allies stop at Tung Chow,
and that the military commanders on
the field be instructed to arrange an
armistice at that point. was met with
a response that Gen. Chaffee already
had been given complete instructions
empowering him to carry out an ar
rangement in concert with other COM
manders for the delivery of the min
listers and persons under their protec-
tion to the relief column, not at Tung
Chow, as had been suggested, but at
the imperial city of Pekin.
Furthermore, it was made known to
China that Gen. Chsffees instructions
left him free rein as to whether he
should insist upon entering Pekin and
going to the legations or should re-
ceive the delivery of the legationers at
the gate of the inner Tartar city or at
l.
through her peace envoy besought a
halt and an armistice at Tung Chow,
12 miles from Pekin, whereas, the re-
sponse of the American government is
that, if there is to be haitian armis-
tice-it must be at the walls Of the
imperial city.
The following is the cablegram from
Ii Hung Chang:
THE allied forces are approaching
Tung Chow. I have memorialized the
imperial government to depute envoy
TO negotiate an armistice with the sew
eral commanders on the spot. / will
also shortly proceed TO Pekin. The
powers, being fully aware of the en-
barrassing position in which their ma
jesties, the empress dowager and the
emperor, are placed, are earnestly re-
quested to telegraph instructions to
their respective commanders after ar
irving at Tung Chow with their forces
to stop their further advance to the
capital, so as not to cause alarm and
fear to their majesties and calamities
TO the people. For such advance would
shake the foundations Of tbs Ia Ching
empire and wound the feelings of all
her people, high and low. For compli-
ance with this appeal the millions Of
people of the empire will be profound
ly grateful to the powers. Please COM
municate this cablegram at once to the
secretary of state"
At the same time the authorities
gave out the latest dispatch from Min
ister Conger, received through the Chi
nese Minister, Mr.. WI:
"Our cipher is safe. Nav Il
not be sufficient authenticity? We
have been imprisoned and COM
pletely besieged since June %. Con-
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Berlin, Au. 17.--It is semi-officially
announced tina THE foreign legations
at Pekin have been relieved.
London, Aug. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says: "The allies en-
tered Pekin August Is. It is believed
that Yuan-Shi-Kai's troops have gone
thence to Shen-Si to protect the en-
press, who. according to reports re-
ceived by local officials here, the i'm
perial household, and the bulk of the
army and Boxers. left Pekin August Z
for Hsian-Fu. y
Shanghai, Aug. 17-(2.4O p. m.) Iii
Hung Chang has received a telegraphic
dispatch announcing that the allied
forces entered PelIin on Wednesday
August 10, without opposition.
The British troops will land here to-
morrow.
All is quiet here and in the Yang-Tse
Valley.
London, Aug. 1.-THE allies have
entered Pekin without fighting, the le-
cations are relieved and the foreigners
are liberated"
The foregoing, received from the
German consul at Shanghai, was given
out by the Berlin Foreign Office at
p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Continued on Fifth Pass,)
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
American Commander Given
Full Discretionary Power
EARL Ii WILL GO TO PEEIN
COnger Sends Message That Legation
Siege Has Been Sustained
Since June %

Berlin, Au. 17.-It is semi-officially
announced tina THE foreign legations
at Pekin have been relieved.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance or more
frequently trom mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer, !" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
Of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate 70 take their
daughters to physician for examine
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinlham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs Pinkham's address Is
Lynn, Mass.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
Our Greatest sp ,ciaiist


For 20 years Or. j Newton Hath
away has 50 successfuliy sroated chronic
diseases that he Ia acknt wledgca today
TO stand at the head Of his rolession in
shis line, His exclusive method OF
treatment for Varieocole ana Structure
without the aid Of knife or cautery
cures in 90 per cent OF al cases. Iii
the treatment OF loss Of pital forces
nervous disorders, kidney AID urinary
complaints, paralysis, blood poisoning,
rheumatism, catagrh and diseases E4acuis
Jar to women, he is equally successful'
DR.. HathawaY's practice is more than
double that of any other specialist.
Gases pronounced hopeless by other
physicians, readily yield to his treat
ment. Write HIM today fully about
your case. He makes no charge for
or advice, either at h;sof-
tee or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. I'D
25 Bryan Street. SAVANNAH 3a
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11

eFor three aays Rnd nights l suffered agony
untold from an attack Of cholera morbus
brought Oh BY eating eucumbers," says N. V.
LowtheI, clerk Of tine district court, Center
vile, lows. II Thought I shohid surely die
aud tried dozen different medicines, but al %
no purpose. I sent for bottle OF Chamber
lain Eoiie, cholcra and Diarfhoea Remedy and
thfee doses relieved me entirely. / went 70
sleep and u not awake for eight hours. on
awakeni fen hours ago felt 50 ersiihed
that the first work Isinsn ~oaas - the eesce Is
to write to tho nsslateetarers u his reasedy
and oner them my grateful Thanks aud say
God hleea you an tSle sYleRdid nediei1e yon
make.,g This remeay is for sale at ps. 8isA
ops drug store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
sNEEzE AND BIO Y.

That IL what you must do when you
have cAtarrh in the head, The way
TO cure this disease IL TO purify he
blood with Hoods sarsapsrills. This
medicine sootbes and heals the 10
famed surfaces, rebulids the dslioate
tissue, and permanently cures GA
tarrh hy expslling from The blood the
sorgsalons iafrts upon which il de-
pends. Be cure to g-i Haod's.
The uon-'gri,ating cslhsrtie- Hooo's
Pills.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
Sooiietq.
INTERPRETATION.

We long scF peace that is lasting,
We plead for rapture t.iat's rare
lake fsbsrncn e@asfe'siy asting
Their nets N the att a despair.
We draw from deep vsseFs q sorrow
Dark wrecks u Old tst.5re aod fear.
And oat a "a silence We borrow
The storm fbat nil never come near.
Path apeeds pat the to8eteps OF duty
And hats a. The door u a tomb;
thought pieFces the source Of all beauty
And returns pnto dust lis tho doom
o. each man child TO strive and 70 wonder,
20 plan for some positive gain.
And only find mysteries under
Al iifa, Be II pleasure Or psfn.
10, 10 yeaifns Of tho mild there 10 treasups
Po7 tciiers who dwell In content;
There is truth that no science can measure,
And the fearless are never torspent:
Thers IL Light when earth shadows are falling.
5besV's rewnrd ~ the deeds that sFa done,
Wheye envy crowned virtues are ca1iina
Through faith Is thy Victory woni''
Charles W. Stevenson In Chicago Record.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
WORRYING INCUR AND DAY.

WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
rEebusiest and mig htiest little thing
thatevet was maoe ia Or. KIrg's New
Life Plils. Every pin IS a sugar
coated siohule Of health, that changes
weakness INTO ngtb, li''leEsness
into energy braip-fsg into mental
power. They're wonderful 10 build
II G up the heath. Only 25cts. per
bottle. Scld by al Druggists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-11
AT THE oaLErHoRpE.

J J. Gra's, savannahi A. H. Argc,
Atlanta; :, j Hays, Macon; ]. Brick,
New York. 9. II. Davis, Townsend,
Ca !. Z. Bsrry Knoxyillei A, H.
Robinson, W Nj Rotbachid, r. NJ.
Mariin, Savannah; II, e. stel,ing.
charles.oni ". !, Ganougb, Columbus,
osN Blumenneld. Savannah. B, d.
Gofdberg, Atlanta.