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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

Miss Cissy LOTUS arrived from London yeslei-
day on the Oceanic TO begin rehearsals win
Daniel Frohman's stock company. She Will pesiii
the rehearsas with the company next week III %
timore and will play important part In ! NJ NJ
Man of Forty" the play with which Mr. FIoiIni r1
Will open his season at Days Theatre on No'
bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

Should be read DAILY by interested changes
timeJ
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
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In this diagram the continuous white line the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

Roodlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New York CIV.
OHice - East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

BY OCEAN STEAMER
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Universal Postal UnionJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
MARRIED.

CDIrING-DE RAISMES-On Wednesday October "a
1oo oy ne Rev Alonzo c. Stewart Harriet Louise 70
Charles Weed Cutting.
Ihs ~ SAs-HOWELI-on Wednesday. October "a. at
ne Snurch OF the Atouemeuf CluOgue BY
ne rev Robert Weeks. de Rfvas OF New-York 10
-eie, oANzhter OF Josiah Person Howell Of Quogae.
=. NINiSION-On Wednesday October o. 1900
ehapei Of TIE Archiepseopa residence IN this city
rs grace the Archbishop OF Nev-Y0rk. Charles
Mecn ESQ Of san Francisco. Cal Elizabeth
14syth Livingston. niece OF Mr. and Mrs Van PTTEh
Livingston. OF this 49, -
5 -JOENSONon Tuesday October - at the red
oI me brides parents No. sz0 Wehster-sv~
55ssN,IoIh by the Rev @ Q. Woodruff Mary Frances
Yop5S or Mr. and Mrs Corey Johnson. to Horace O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
IN NEw-YORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
man subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY will
1e charged one cent copy postage addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
RE1IITTANCEs

ADDRESS all communications relative Subscriptions
OF adVertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. SeW-YOrk City
remit by Postoce ujney order. express order.
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
HOW TO GOVERN FILIPINos.

IN ne testimony. is absolutely overwhelming that
ne people tuhabiting the Philippine Archipelago
Ite incapable Of self-goyernment. Most of them
nave not the first conception Of what self-goYern-
l4eht means the first qualification for its eXer-
t-se. Many Of them have the capacity TO learn
D.l they have never learned.
me true proposition IS the precise of the
SSnaTge that the exercise Of government must be
Ter the people Of the Philippine Islands, sub
5ects, u not citizens which exercise Of power
yer others f. is contended. would he destructive
- our National character and institutions. The
Ifnent u the Philippine Islands will not ar
- the character Of our institutions but the
1S-atscier Of our Institutions win determine and
"aaHuio the government of the Philippine Islands.
80, 30 govern despot would be fatal TO the
ott.dtacler Of republic. but govern Congress
S1.sggs has and always wiz govern in territory
.fsiGe the limits of the States. in accordance
D. "a ne spirit Of institutions subject 10 IL
~ great rules Of liberty and right, and response
o. ~ every act the great liberty loving people.
ysu ~ extend and strengthen our institutions. l
- 1ol say that the who are encouraging
80, FllDipc soldiers here traitors TO their
S'1ntfy / do not think they know what it is they
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
Wednesday, January "a, 1900.
THE SILVER STAR.
New Corporation to Operate
Creenhorn Mines.

The Silver Star group Of five claims In
the Greenhorn district has been secured
BY w. n. Lancaster, A. Erskine Smith
and Taylor Althouse, who have ineor.
porated the Silver Star Mining and Mill.
Ing company, Of Sumpter, Oregon. The
company Is officered by the three named
operators, and work will begin by febru.
ary I to develop the claims, which are
said to be among the most promising Of
any In that district, much work having al.
ready been done on them, consisting Of
I4s feet Of shaft and drifting on the vein
and 900 feet Of tunnel work, giving some
$50 feet Of depth, the conditions being par.
ticularly favorable for gaining in this par.
ticular. II Is said that from TO tons Of ore
taken from these workings and milled In
the Monumental mill, values to the extent
Of SIoo per ton were obtained.
The company has organized with .ooo,.
600 shares, 10000 Of which have been
placed to the credit Of the treasurer for de.
velopment purposes, the common stock
Of the promoters having been pooled for a
period Of six months, that II may not
come In competition with the treasury
shares. This Is apparently a liberal
proposition, showing the faith Of the pro.
moters In the future outcome Of the Silver
Star properties.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24
WHAT HURLBERr HAS DONE.
Colonel Gsayson Says He Has Started q
Stampede Sumpterward.

Colonel Grayson was In Sumpter few
days since. He has recently returned
from New York and other Atlantic sea.
board points. He confirms the general
impression that there will be a great STAN.
pede to the eastern Oregon gold fields dur.
Ing the coming months, and that Stump.
ter will be the storm center Of the result.
Ing commercial, real estate and mining &C.
tivity, as II already Is.
The Colonel Is Of the opinion that the
rush will equal In magnitude the memora.
bic Cripple Creek excitement Of few
years ago, and will continue longer, be.
cause there Is so much greater rich min.
eralized area here than there. For this
reason, more men will make colossal for.
tunes, many hundreds more will accumu.
late completeness and thousands more can
make comfortable lirirss In the Sumpter
district than In that Colorado gold camp.
That the mining industry here will be per.
manent and that the gold production will
increase steadily and rapidly for the next
ten years he hasn't the least doubt, for Il
Is already demonstrated that the ledges
60 down, growing richer with depth and
that deep mining pays. He thinks this
the best quartz mining district In America,
and Grayson Is authority on this subject.
No mining region on earth Is better ad.
vertised today than Is this, and few are
attracting more attention from capitalists
and practical mining men. And for this
desirable condition Of affairs, Colonel
Grayson says to w. n. Hurlbert, general
passenger agent Of the o. r. 4 NJ, Is due
very largely the credit. He secured the
matchless services Of Colonel Donan to
write Of the wonderful mineral resources
Of this section, had these literary gems
handsomely printed and artistieally illus.
trated and placed everywhere that they
would do the most good. The road and
the region are already realizing on this In.
telligent investment Of money and brains,
and much the larger profits are yet to be
GAINED
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24

Every piece Of type In THE MINER
plant Is new and strictly up to date. A
back number job can I be done In this Office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24

Neill Mercantile company received
heavy invoice Of rubber footwear Of all
kinds and sizes. Look at that.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24

The celebrated Green River whiskey
"without a headache" at the Capital
Hotel bar.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-01-24

The celebrated Jed Clayton brand Of
whiskey at the Mint saloon, corner Of
Center and Sumpter streets.
Job printing at this Office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

mad rather counted on finding a man
with 4 mop in one hand and text
book on political economy in the other
but was disappointed, for the prevail
ing maxim is, "One thing at a time.'
Although many OF the students are
married and occasionally bring their
wives to Oxford with them the women
have to live elsewhere.
What They Study.
If. rs really seems possible, this ex-
pertinent is going to have 4 marked
effect ON the British and American
workinyman, it becomes interesting to
sec what it is that they are being
taught. The list Of fourteen courses is
made up Of these branches: Sociology,
III which special attention is given to
the development of modern society and
present social conditions; English con-
stitution and political history, in which
stress is laid on the origin and develop
ment Of English government; English
industrial history. covering land laws
and the efforts OF the workers to better
their conditions; the Industrial rev0lu-
ton, devoted to i consideration of the
mechanical inventions and new indus
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

for u day. So it happens that when
truck drivers have abandoned certain
street for the day and street car traffic
is at a minimum the night gang takes
possession. Swift work is the rule. The
big gasoline or kerosene torches throw
a Pickering light over the deserted
pavement. Grimy worknen, like un-
canny specters, toll and perspire in Or
der that the traffic of the coming day
may be on better pavements. Whole
sections of block pavements are torn
up in a night and replaced before the
morning dawns. The hoarse commands
of the gang inspector rouse the be-
lated traveller on the owl car. It is a
part of a great city's nightly renova-
tiOn
The public works department long
since has discovered that the down.
town streets can be cleaned at night
at one-third the expense of similar
work in the daytime, besides avoiding
interruption to day traffic. Hence the
STRENGTHENING gangs work invariably
after dark in the business section. The
same rule has been applied gradually
to street repairing. When a CORPORA.
ton seeks city permit for tearing I'm
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17
ELOPEMENT A FAMILY TRAIT.
Descendants of Col. George Manning
Have Followed His Examine.

Descendants of Col. George Manning
Have Followed His Example.
1t is the latest dictum of science that
acquired traits are not inherited. In
tn" case of the Manning family, the
disposition Of the first member Of whom
there is any record must have been
transmitted and the disposition has led
to eight, if not nine, Opponents.
George Manning was hired by Gen.
Wheeler, Of Steuben County, New
York, many years ago to cut timber.
He fell in love with Wheeler's daughter
and she loved him, but her aristocratic
father would not have it. They eloped
and were married, going into Warren
County, Pennsylvania, then a wilder
ness. Here Manning became very rich
and was colonel in the war Of 1872.
One OF his daughters loved and was
loved by one of his workmen named
Sawyer. Manning would not consent,
50 they eloped. Three years later an
other daughter eloped and was married
to a young doctor, Sullivan. who be-
came rich and famous. Dr.. Sulliyan's
daughter eloped with and was married
to young man who was Objectionable
to her father. Another daughter fell
in love with 4 young man and this time,
to prevent an elopement, the father
gave his consent. Then the girl eloped
with another lover.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

street where traffic is heavy, such a
permit is granted only on condition
that the work is done al night or on
holidays and Sundays Rcpairers for
the various street car companies and
the telephone and electric light con-
Germs thus are limited to artificial ligh t
when the surface of the street COM
paratively is deserted. The city's own
gang, which always follows the corpo-
ration gangs. in order to replace pave
ments, perforce must work also at
night.
The Union Traction Company, the
Chicago City Railway Company, the Chi
cago Telephone Company and the Edi-
son Electric Light Company are tinker
ing the street surfaces necessarily
The weight of street car traffic in the
downtown lines knocks the pavements
out Of shape. The blocks sag and the
tracks follow. Switches get out of or
der. On the streets where there is Il
cable conduit the tracks are especially
liable to sag. Thus it happens that at
a
pairers can be found tearing up Il sec
ton of some block paving, lifting rails
and laying new ones, to be followed in
turn by the city's repairers who put
in new block paving.
The telephone and electric light COM
panies, as we'll as the street car cor
porations, have conduits to clean and
keep in repair. new wires to lay and
other troublesome work that would
embarrass seriously street traffic if
done in the daytime. These CORPORA
tons have permission to use the city
manholes at any time day or night.
and sometimes they avail themselves
OF the privilege to string wires in the
daytime. Thus it sometimes happens
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17
PLAN A RUSKIN HALL.
ST. LOUIS TO HAVE ODD COL.
LEGE FOR WORklNGMEN.
Will Be Modelled After the Oxford,
England, 1nstitution-P;ace Where
American Workingmen May Get
Courses of Study at Home.

Two enthusiastic young Americans
came over here, says a London CORE
spondent, and put their time and mon
ty into the establishment OF Il novel in
stitution that made a good many con
servative Englishmen smile. The Eng
lish Workinylnen, however. didn't smile
at all, but concluded that the American
idea was Il good thing, and helped it
along. 1t grew and grew until there
was no doubt about it's being a big sue
cess, and now. oddly enough, English
Workingmen are raising $4,000 in shil-
lings and pennies to propagate in the
United States the idea that originally
came from there, and incidentally some
OF the English Workingmen are kicking
hard because their brethren are doing
this thing.
The idea was to establish working
mems college. to which Il man might
80 or from which he might get courses
Of study at home. That sounded rather
dreamy, like some Of tue economic
ideas OF John Ruskin, in whose name
'ne work Was taken up. But it devel-
Dped presently that it was not the in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

trial organizations, which changed
England into vast workshop.
The cooperative movement and the
relation of cooperation to modern So
cial and industrial problems Trade
UniOnism. A short Introduction into
political economy. Principles of Poll
tics, intended to give to the student an
insight into the workings of modern
political machinery and IN understand
ing of the Constitution and self-goyern-
ment. The Labor Movement. psychol-
ogy especially as applied to habit, at
tentlon. reasoning, memory, emotion
and instinct. Philosophy, based on the
needs of an organic society rather than
on the speculations Of pedants. English
Literature, especially with reference. TO
essay writing. John Ruskin as the
prophet Of new social order. Course
for training and lecturing. There also
are classes in English, French. Ger
man, mathematics and logic, as re-
CURED
The first Englishman to enlist in the
new movement was the present gen
eral secretary, II. 3. Lees Smith. who
was at that time an Oxford undergrad
uate, but has since taken his decree
and will soon cut figure in the United
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

And what are these halls to be like
and how is this monumental scheme tC
be managed? The best answer can be
had through some account Of the pc
cullar features of the Ruskin Hall at
Oxford. 1t is housed in IN unpreten.
tious, four-story structure that was al
one time the residence of the fifth
Duke of Marlborough, and was after
ward often visited by John Ruskir
While friend of his lived there 1t is
just beyond beautiful old ST. Johns
College,
10 any one who visits it after revel
Ing III all the luxury of the ancient
seats of learning scattered all around
1t. it looks bare indeed Pine tables pre-
dominate, and not many of the accom-.
panying chairs have backs Workrooms
and bedrooms are furnished in the ut.
most simplicity. They have to be, for
the total cost Of residence, including
board and lodging, is $3.50 4 week, and
the tuition and tutors fees are 60 cents
week more.
perhaps the queerest feature of the
Whole thing, and a feature that is to
be preserved in the United States, is
that every student in the hall is ex-
pectcd to work two hours a day at
cooking, housekeeping, etc.. as no SER
wants arc kept, and there are no women
about the place. That is how the cost
OF residence is kept down to such Il low
figure
Although housework is not Il part of
the curriculum, the men soon become
experts at it, and there is a growing
suspicion at Ruskin Hall that man
can scrub floor more effectively and
more economically than woman. |
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17
Bronze Tablets in a Marsh.

Constantine Macs, the eminent Ital
ian archaeologist, has submitted to his
government Il memorial in which he
attirms that 5000 bronze tables, consti.
tuting the records of ancient Rome
from it's foundation to the time of YES
pasian, are buried in the marsh at Os-
tia, near Rome. He says that the ta-
bles were carried to Ostia after having
been rescued from the fire which de-
stroyed the capital in the year 50 A. D.
Signor Macs wants the Italian govern
ment to drain the marsh in order to re-
cover these invaluable records, and a
commission will be appointed to ines
tigate the matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

Col. Manning, the first eloper, had a
son, also named Jason The young
man fell in love with the daughter of
one of his fathers transfers, which
made Col. Manning furious. Jason
eloped with and married the girl. TO
Jason were born son and Il daughter.
The son loved young woman and
when his father opposed him he eloped
with and married her. Jason's dauch-
ter loved a young lawyer, George Me-
Cormick, but her father would not al
low her to receive him. So she eloped
with him and they were married. Now
Jason's son. who eloped, has a daugh-
ter, who recently eloped with George
Burns, her mothers cousin. The per-
son who gives all this information saws
another elopement is imminent.
ingtOn Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17
GlOrieS in His Crimes

The craving for literary laurels does
not seem to be confined to any class
or condition in life, Judging from the
following communication recently re-
celved by prominent publishing firm
"Gentlemen: Dear Sir-I wish to put
my life Before the public if [ can Get
Anuf Out of it to give me start ia
the world. | led a Crimmel life y
years Arrested 20 times shot at -
times Realeased on 9-haBis C0rnas
Warents. Broke Is jalcs Convicted I
times Broke J. pen and taken q con.
victs with me. Waylaid and shot my
fathern law twice married separated
and divossed. II l can get start in
the World Bye putting my life Before
the puBlict 1 will doc So
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-17

victor Emmanuel Prince of Naples
King
rather From physical standpoint he weaklng
without assistance In considered
ana speaks English duent He
ntary education has been thorough The King
Lake his father democratic his
that Will considerable
father
Of
SIX feet tau stands head and shoulders above her husband
hn musician clever artist and finished lngui popular
suit yhappy