davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
LAUGHTER By WHOLESALE.
BUT IT ONLY MEANT THAT A FEW FRESH
AIR CHILDREN WERE BOUND FOR
THE COUNTRY

II might have been $50 children. as far as an
ticipation Of a good time went The number was
ffty-nine. but every child wore such broad grin
that It seemed as though the whole town was go
ing on picnic They were only some Trtbuns
Fresh Air Fund children their way 70 the coun-
try. and people might have known that without
asking. for never a fresh air child went TO ths
country yet without showing big lettered signs ot
anticipatory pleasure. Tunkhannock, Penn, re-
ceived fty-three OF these children yesterday Pine
Plains n. Y received the rest, and the people who
have invited the little to their homes are as
follows:
Tunkhannock, Penn-The Rev. D. l. WOODS.
Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mrs Streeter. Miss Lobec, Ms
George Smith, Mrs. s 3. Jenkins. Mrs. Foss. Mrs.
Norah Jackson. Mrs. D. Donnally. Mrs. Moster'
Mrs c. r. Hungerford. Mrs. Howard Hungerford
Mrs. c. o. Dershimer. Mrs E E Spauldins, Mrs
F. Sitzer Mrs r. Piatt, DR.. D. H Dornsife, Mrs
EgglestOn. James e Frear, +. P Avery Mrs e
]. Reed. Mrs. T Grenvil1e Mrs Dr. TwexbGry'
Mrs. A. z. Buck. Mrs. A. Terry. MIS-. .. > Mhis,
Mrs James Piatt, Mrs. 5. Eysenbach. MIS-. Edwin
Furman, Mrs D. Ross, Mrs Graham, Mrs l. E
Camp, Mrs. H. F. Metcalf. Mrs. Cramps. Miss Ella
Menger. Mrs Shippy and Mrs. VIII Dewey.
Pine Plains, n. Y.-Mrs. Norman Ktmsrs Ars
Fred Jackson and Mrs. John RICHTER
the benefit OF poor mothers and children
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
BRITISH DIPLOMATS TRANSFERRED.
CHANGES IN HEADS OF EMBASSIES AT VIENNA
AND MADRID.

London. Aug. I'm consequence OF the retirement
Of the Right Hon. Sir Horace Rumbold from his
post as British Ambassador at Vienna and the re-
tirement Of the Right Hon. Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff, the British Ambassador at Madrid, the Hon.
Sir Francis Richard Plunkett. who has been Brit
ish Minister at Brussels since 1893 has been ap-
pointed British Ambassador at Vienna. and Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand British Minister and Con-
sul-General at Teheran. Persia has been appointed
British Ambassador at Madrid. Edmund COnstan-
tine Phipps the British Minister at Rio JaneirO,
is transferred to Brussels and Sir Henry Nevill
Dering British Minister TO Mexico. has been trans
ferred to Rio Janero
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

are on the spot and yet. in spite OF all disad-
vantages they have increased their trade and TO
some extent established themselves"
Contributions.-"He has made some noble con-
tributions to the annals OF contemporaneous states
manship." 49,, -.
fully He's made the contribution you speak OF
But he Is still terribly shy on the campaign fund
--CWashingtOn Star.
In "Antiente Epitaphes" Thomas p Ravenshow
CMDcCCLXXVIID says Notes and Queries" this
epitaph is printed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MONEMENT TO GENERAL JOIN ST4RK

Peru. VT Aug. "A beautiful granite monument
erected on the site OF the camping ground OF Gen
eral John Stark as he passed from Charlestown,
n. H. TO the battle OF Bennington. in I'M was
dedicated to-day. The monument an obesk OF
blocks Woodbury. granite Is twenty feet in
height, rising from a location about forty rods
south of the spot actually occupied by General
Stark and his troops as tradition fixes the place.
The monument overlOoks the surrounding country
and can Q for q long distance
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, s.. 90

The DAILY and SUNDAY tribune, 81. 90 a
month, except TO a foreign address.
HmeTfcanS in Paris nil aEIUapS find
The TRIBUNE at M. Louis Vnitton's S, l Rue
Scribe, eUet if the mosques and hotels haze
sold their supplies.
The Presidential campaign has caused a
prompt increase in sales of The TRIBUNE
4AHy nswsdoAIsr IOM serUe the paper regn-
SGrkp RbOn recerOfng an order TO that effect
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
HENRY CHAUNCETs WILL STANDS.
HIS ESTATE LEFT IN REMAINDER FOR THE
VACATIONS OF POOR CHILDREN.

VACATIONS OF POOR CHILDREN.
Justice Russell In the Supreme Court yesterday
held that the will of Henry Chauncey, jr.. was
properly executed and should stand. The probate
of the will opposed by the father of the testa-
tor and his sister, who maintained that the in
strument was void, extending two lives
The testator died on September q. 1897 four
months after the execution of his will. On July 10
1897. he made trust deed. by which he deposited
I'm the United States Trust Company a one-third
interest in the property owned by him at No. 81
Waker-st.. and some other property the income OF
which was to be paid him for life. On his death
the fund TO be divided between his daughters.
in accordance with the provisions Of his will.
BY his will the testatOr gave the greater portion
Of his property 10 Henry Chauncey. his father
and Lucy chauncey, his sister, for life. They were
his only heirs. a number of pictures were left by
him 10 the Sth Regiment The estate left in
remainder for the maintenance Of poor children on
vacations and given in Trinity
Church, the president of the Childrens Aid So
ciety and the Editor OF Life
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
GWusemfnfs.

cAS5No-s-Casino Beauty MnssreIs-cssino Boy.
FzAAEMERSTEINS :15-Roof Garden
HERALD SQUARE THEA TTE--s;ia--The Chdel Girl
KEITH Continues Performance
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-Fsnc!ullrs list Regiment
Fsads-Fsin's Great Spectacle snS FlrewSKs-f
T. Trovstors- -eMsrths
SEw-YORR TREATRE-s--sckeTry blossom Grove
P4sTOR'S-continuovs Performance.
ST. .siCHoIaAs GARDEN-sumnec Night Concerts
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MES. TErIs GETS HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.

San Francisco. Aug. 7.-superior Judge Coffey
has ordered a final distribution to Mrs. Susan G.
Tevis of the estate left by her husband. the late
Lloyd Tevis, which is valued at SS37.5S1 The
estate consists of SlS 22O In cash $500 shares in the
Rancho del Paso Land Company, and large tracts
of land in many counties in California.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
1850 Richard Richards.

To the memory OF Ric. Richards who by
SJanRrene lost first Toe. afterwards a Leg &
lastly his Life the 7th day Of APRIL. 1885.
All! crueH Death. 20 make three meals OF one
To taste and taste till all gone
But know thou Tyrant. when the trvmpe shall
call.
He'll And his feet & stand when thou shalt fall
BANRURY. OXON.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

The grand staff Of the Russian army in ST.
Petersburg estimates the total number Of Chi
nese troops. on the strength of information from
their military agents in China at 1,75200O.
This grand total is made up of 205000 field
troops. composed of $4,000 Msnchurian regular
and 10000 irregular troops. 125.OOO active and
10000 disciplined troops; $4,000 reserves. half a
million Of the Lu-In, or Green Flags and $4,000
troops Of various other denominations, includ
ing guards reserves. gendsrmes Manchurian
militIa-over hundred thousand and equal TO
giving Russia a good deal Of trouble there
river and canal guards. conveys and troops
formed Of Of different alien races.
Most Of the force stil carry bows and arrows,
and are yet entirely untrained but the
number which has been we'll drilled in European
discipline is considerable, and they make good
soldiers. The country has imported nearly a
million Mauser rifles in the last three years
has also learned how to make them, and has
extensive and we'll equipped establishments for
that purpose Europe will probably unite In
interdict!ng the sale Of arms to China, but she
is already demonstrating that China can make
her own we'll them. She has the
sources Of a formidable military power. and
the Japanese war instructed her that her con-
tinued existence a nation depends their
development. She is not likely to be supine
under the process Of vivisection. of
those Who meditated that operation surmised
that she would be-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday was dull. Even Newport was not At an
gay The cruise OF the New-York Yacht Club toos
away all the yachts from the harbor and nearf,,
all the men from society There was a dinner in
Dyer. tr There were golf and tennis games. but
tney WsIe ~ 70. rr t,5 . 80 the pei
ing at the Casino
This evening Mrs. Astor gives her young psoDls,.
dinner and Mrs Louis Quentin Jones' Miss A1..
Blight and Mrs. James Hude Beekman viii enter
tain.
At Bar Harbor there will be the weekly hon a.
the Malvern. preceded by a number Of dinners A.
Southampton the Meadow Club tennis tournament
begins. Narragansett has in store this week as a.
extra attraction. the outdoor performance of "As
You Like It
The heat. which has been excessive everywhere.
has put quietus gayeties for the last few DAYS
At Seabright and the Jersey coast people are
dining with one another and going on coach drives
and excursions General and Mrs. Louis Fitz
gerald have settled at seabrlght for the summer
On Monday evening Arthur Hoyt gave a coaching
Miss Miss Nora FitzssrsId Hiss Adele Fi,zssrald Nj
and Mrs. Augustus Field and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Riker. Louis Haight was the whip
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor have gone OF.
a short cruise on the Nourmahal They are TO b
part and parcel OF the New-York Yacht Clubs
Monday Although Mrs. Astor's name was men
sbs 0Ieg %as as not presen Harry Lehr Is the guest a.
Colonel and Mrs. Astor on their cruise
Mr. and Mrs John Innes Kane viii sail for Eu-
rope on August p to be gone for several months
Mrs. William @ schermerhorn is at Newport
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. have r.
turned from Saratoga where they went TO be pres
ent al the polo matches. They are now at New
Thomas Hitchcock Jr.. IS taking great interest n
the games OF practice polo which are held every
day the polo grounds
Mrs R l. CSammeil. at Newport. has as her guest
Mrs Dyer the wife OF Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer.
The passenger lists on the outgoing ships ala
not show many well known New-YOrk names. Lord
and Lady Francis Hope belong more 70 the genre
theatrical than society They are booked on the
Oceanic 1Ir and Mrs Frank Lawrence and Colonel
J. ]. NcCook viii also sail the same ship So
will the Baroness Won Orendorf. The White Star
ship. which arrives to-day, will have large pas
senger list
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. BOnaparte are regis
tered at Congress Square Hall, Portland Me
Ex-Commodore EIbridge T. Gerry has left New
port on the Electra and yesterday joined the cruise
OF the New-YorG Yacht Club
James Stillman is cruising OF the coast OF
Maine. He arrived at Bar Harbor on Monday He
has his guests Mr.. and Mrs William Rocks-
feller, jr-
The cup day at Newport viii be gala occasion
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor have asked
large number OF people to be their guests the
Nourmahal for the day. Yachting parties VIII also
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Of Philadelphia. and J.
Pierpont Morgan
James J. Van Allen has left Newport for short
fishing trip IN Canada
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs. Leslie Carter Is again TO appear in zass
in this city next winter. She has been secured eS
Charles Frohman for an engagement OF one month
az the Criterion Theatre, following James n
Hackett In The Pride of Jennico.
Harry B. Smith, author OF the books OF many
musical productions has resigned his connection
with Weber & Fields and has entered into con
tract with Klaw & Erlanger for term or wears.
lie has completed the book for Foxy OuiLleE'
which klaw 4 Erlanger will produce In OCTOBER.
William II. Crane viii appear in the productioh
of David Harum'' at the GArrtck Theatre, %
ginning October l. instead OF November 5, as Orsi-
nally intended.
John Drew is 10 play In Richard Carver tns
season, to be produced on September II at the Ena-
ptre Theatre. The presentation OF Richard Car
vel will require almost another company In sg-
dttion 10 Mr.. DTew'S regular organization IIls
Will be MIR. DreWS nrSt appearance in costullss
since his Petruchio IN The Tanning OF the ShTe".
Charles Frohman announced yesterday that 10
had engaged Miss Edna May for the leading rolo
in the new opera by Hugh Morton and Gus KsrSsr.
Vemoer or early In peeaDaAs<.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

One dip of the British scoOpnet having just
landed four thousand Boer captives the South
African ought to be much nearer its
end. winding up tale Of considerable tedious
ness in its later chapters. It's finish is now the
only incident of much interest which it is likely
to present, and that ought not to be much longer
dol
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

in Picking and denying him free communication
with his Government could not be atoned for by
the additional wrong OF bundlng him out of the
country forcIbly and against his wilt
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Yesterday was dull Even Newport was not at an
gay The cruise OF the Nev-York Yacht Club too,
away all the yachts from the harbor and nsarty
all the men from society. There was a dinner Z,
the evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs FgIsba
Dyer IT, There golf and tennis games b,,s
they were not well attended. Neither was the psT
fornance Of the Hope-Robson troupe IN the even
ing az the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Some politicians regard it as bad politics to
make any better nominations than absolute
necessity calls for.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

This evening Mrs. Astor gives her young peoDIs's
dinner, and Mrs Louis Quentin Jones' Miss AHo.
Blight and Mrs James Hude Beekman VIII enfer.
tain.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Two wrongs do not make right. The wrong
~s holding the United States Minister prisoner
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

The murderer Of King Humbert Is in a strait
jacket That is the proper clothing for An
arohsts. but should be fitted before instead OF
after they commit their crimes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

At Bar Harbor there will be the weekly hon A.
the Malvern preceded by a number Of dinuers A,
Southampton the Meadow Club tennis tournarna,.
begins Narragansett has in store this week az an
extra attraction. the outdoor performance % "As
You Like H."
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor have gone on
a short cruise the NourmahaL They are TO BE-
part and parcel OF the New-YOrk Yacht Clubs
cruise. They were in town for a few hours On
Monday. Although Mrs. Astor's name was men
toned playing at the golf handicap on Monday
she was not present. Harry Lehr is the guest Cf
Colonel and Mrs. AstoT on their cruise.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane viii sail for Eu-
rope on August p to be gone for several months.
Mrs. William Q. Schermerhoru is at Newport
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock jr, have re-
turned from Saratoga where they went TO be pres
ent al the polo matches. They are now az New
port visiting Nr and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Thomas Hitchcock Jr.. IS taking great interest IN
the games Of practice polo which are held every
day the polo grounds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Maine He arrived at Bar Harbor Monday. He
has as his guests Mr.. and Mrs William Rocks-
feller, jr.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

The cup day at Newport win be a gala occasion.
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor have asked
large number Of people to be their guests the
NoUrmahal for the day. Yachting parties VIII also
be given by ex-Commodore and Mrs Gerry Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt r.. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Of Philadelphia. and J.
Pierpont Morgan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

James ]. Van Allen has left Newport for Short
fishing trip IN Canada
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

Mrs R I GammeIl. at Newport. has as her guest
Mrs Dyer the wife OF Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24

In subsidies, mail pay, subventions. ma.
val reserve retainers and bounties. to
enable them to successfully compete
with their rivals. To secure mer.
chant marine equal to the CARRYING OF
our foreign commerce, this nation must
do likewise. Unprotected American
ships cannot compete with the ships of
other nations, aided as shown.
President McKinley's recommenda-
tons to Congress in his last two annual
messages have been conformed to in
the drafting Of this bill. which is sup
ported by the Republicans and num-
Der Of Democrats in each branch Of
Congress. 1t has the specific indorse-
ment of about $50 Of the leading CON-
mercial and agricultural associations
all over the country, and has been wide
ly commended by the press In every sec
ton OF the United States. Its passage
will strengthen the one weak spot In
the national armor Of the United States.
Its opponents are the free-tradars and
the foreign shipping interests.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24
Free Trade Truats.

United States Consul Halstead, who
Is at Birmingham, calls the attention of
the State Department at Washington to
the fact that the constantly recurring
announcements that another trust"
has been formed does not create alarm
in Great Britain. The London Mail re-
fers to the formation af bleaching
trust with a capitalization Of $50,000,000
or S60,000,o00. This, in the judgment
Of the managing editor. is worthy Of
only one headline, twenty-five lines Of
nonpareil sype, set solid, so common
has the formation Of trusts IN England
become The Daily Mail article reads
as follows:
1.-The Lancashire bleaching trade will
shortly be in the hands of powerful
company.
1T is said that the combination will
involve the capitalization of from f10,-
100000 to f12,000,000 ($4S, 665,000 to
$5S 1893, O00), and the object in view is to
prevent individual concerns from in
dulging in sharp practices, cutting
prices, discounts, etc.
individual businesses are to be taken
over and worked from March 81 by the
company, which will be known as the
Lancashire Bleachers' Association,
Limited, and the prospectus will proba-
bly, be In the hands Of the public soon
after that date.
Experts are confident that there Is
no branch Of the textile industries
which will so well and profitably lend
itself to the adoption Of joint-stock-com-
bination principles as that Of the Lanca-
shire bleaching trade.
"A provisional committee has been
appointed from among the members Of
the largest firms"
Another large trust, called the Uni
ted Velvet Cutters Association, Lin
tied, has just been formed in England.
1t combines four Of the largest bust
nesses engaged in velvet cutting In the
free trade country. The capital stock
is $1.O00,O00 and there is an issue Of
first mortgage debenture stock amount
ing to $500 600.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24
Effect. of n Late supper.

At Stroud. in Gloucesshire, a certain
well. known townsman had one night
been out to rather prolonged supper
with some of his friends, and on his
way home had the misfortune to fail
into pond which he had to pass, and
which at that time Of the year contain
ed more mud than water.
Several people who saw him fall in
rushed to his rescue, and n rope was
procured and thrown to him; but he
refused the aid offered and commence
swimming to the shore in the most
scientific manner, shouting to those on
the bank, "Neyer mind me; never mind
mel can swim. Save the women anr
childrenw-The Weekly Telegraph.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24

tobacco went down on us. We didn't
complain, but we Democrats did good
deal Of thinking. Cattle and hogs got
lower and lower, and when Grover
went out we were pretty poor-yes,
dog-gone hard up, sirv'
Are they still bad the times?' asked
Eli.
mo, honestly the times are good.
Wool and hemp and tobacco have
doubled in price and are still going up.
Cattle and hogs are high and our blue
grass farmers are getting rich"
We'll, what is the matter, thenT
'Why, these good times have knock.
ed out our dear old Democratic party.
Our Democratic farmers say they will
never vote for free trade or low tariff
again."
well, what can we Democrats do?"
asked Eli.
IL hate to admit It." said the Judge,
sadly, 'but IL we Democrats want to
win in Kentucky again we've got to
keep the tariff right where 1t is. That
old Wilson bill and Bryan's free silver
will be scarecrow to every farmer in
Kentucky and Tennessee. We've tried
low tariff and we know-Pm ashamed
to say SO, but we know it hurt us. No,
sir; the people are prosperous, but our
Democratic party is doing poorly. l
wouldn't say 1t to black Republican,
but that is the way we Democrats talk
among ourselves"
AS the Judge got of the train at Lex
ington he remarked: Yes, and there
was another mistake we Democrats
made. Grover Cleveland wanted to
sink the Republic of Hawaii and put a
niger on the throne. We Democrats
didn't complain, but 1t made us sick,
for, between you and me, we Demo-
Gratis amt putin niggers on thrones.
McKinley's white Governor over a re-
public suits old Kentucky and the
South"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24
CARTER MEDICINE CO. WINS.
Obtains Injunction In Case Involving
Stimulation Of Labels.

obtains Injunction In Case Involving
Stimulation of Labels.
Brent Good, president of the Carter Med
icine Company, yesterday received tele-
gram from his lawyers in Chicago, Messrs.
Lowden. Estabrook & Davis, informing him
that a final injunction, with costs, had been
granted against the Chicago Label and Box
Company. This company makes a speciality
Of manufacturing labels, boxes, ETC., for
druggists. The Carter Company has been
following them through the courts for two
years on the complaint that the label COM
pany was making simulations Of the labels
Of Carriers Little Liver Pills. They have
now obtained final injunction with costs,
and the costs are very large. as the case has
been submitted to Master in Chancery for
final accounting.
The Carter Medicine Company has been
the first and only one to prosecute printers
Or engravers who have prepared such labels
and wrappers. 1t marks a new departure
N infringement cases, and their victory is
,ne of great Importance to the whole ''pro-
prietary trade" and also of interest to retail
iruggists.-NEw YORK PRESS, MAY 2, 1900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-24
For Camp.irn Purposes.

1t was with refreshing candor that
Col. Nicholas N. Cox, one Of the most
prominent Democratic members of the
House Military Affairs Committee in
vestigating the Couer d'Alene mining
troubles, admitted that the investiga-
ton was gotten up for Democratic CAM
paign purposes. The Colonel did not
express himself In exactly those words,
but In an exchange of views previous
to the assembling of the committee, he
suggested:
why not adjourn this meeting untlI
the next session of Congress! After
the campaign is over Wen have no use
for the investigation" The purpose of
Mr.. Lentz's resolution providing for the
investigation was not that he cared so
much to relieve the critical situation In
Shoshone County, but that he hoped to
fabricate some hostility to organized la
Dor on the part of the Republican party,
and thus afford Democracy new ma
terial with which to fight in the coming
campaign.
DR.. France concluded his testimony
by fatty and plainly contradicting, par
agraph by paragraph, every charge and
accusation made against the United
States troops and the local authorities
that was contained In the resolution OF
Representative Lentz, upon which the
House of Representatives ordered the
inquiry.