davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 25.At early hour this
man, in Woodland-ave GoIdmans son. Aaron.
grappled with the robber and shot through the
jaw. Mrs Goldman shot in the breast. The
former may die. The burglar escaped.
Akron Ohio Nov 25.- Edward Eppley to-day
found guilty OF the unlawful possession OF dynamite.
This is OF the cases growing out of the riots
here in August last. when the city building was
blown up and burned. This is the ffth conviction:
that has been secured. but the jury only returned
verdict after the Judge had sent them back with
sharp reprimand
stone ledge thirty feet from the ground connecting
me balcony of her fathers residence, No 1918
Forestvile-aVe with that of a neghhor, Miss Jen-
ME founglove early this morning gave the alarm
tnat burglar work in her home A squad
OF policemen responded to a telephone call. hut
mother into Mysteries. had escaped Mr.. Young
love was absent from the city, and the women
and a servant were alone in the house Having
given the alarm Miss Younslove retraced her steps
to protect her mother. The burglar took nothing
OF value.
Peru, Ind Nov. 25.-The decomposed bodies of
Jerry and Patrick Holland. brothers. aged sixty
Two and hfty-siN years respectively. found in
tneir house to-day. No marks OF violence
evident. and the men when last seen, eight or
ten days ago. drinking 1t is believed they
were druGsed the poison taking effect after
they reached their home. The brothers noted
Tor their affection for each other and their appear
were generally known the two Dromios' They
We're liEhthearted and cheerful in disposition. and
the theory of suicide Is not entertained Jerry
possessed considerable property, while Patrick
comparatively poor.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
SHE is STRICKEN WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE
IN FIFTH-AvE. AND EXPIRES.

Miss Elizabeth Edgar. forty-four years old.
living at the Francis House. at No. East
Eighth-st., owned by Miss Elizabeth Dressner.
died suddenly last night in front Of No Fifth
ave. Kidney trouble is supposed to have caused
her death.
The woman walking along the street
when she reeled and fell and policeman who
ran up sent fer an ambulance. Before it arrived
she dead.
Miss Dressner said the woman had come to
her a month ago and asked to be taken in as
housekeeper She had place for Miss Edgar
and the latter boarded with her
a great many letters from persons in New
York Bermuda, Philadelphia and Boston were
found among the many from niece. Agnes
w. X" of the Girard Marine and Fire Insur-
ance Company. Philadelphia, and living at No
4142 Girard-ave, Philadelphia The letters
showed that Miss Edgar's mother lived there
also. and that some of her brothers alive.
She had been housekeeper for some one in Ham
iIton Bermuda, and for E. E. Hooker, of Mount
Pocono Penn. Miss Edgar's body was sent to
an undertaking shop.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
FUNERAL OF BARON DTMAR4IS.
LAST HONORs TO A VICTIM OF INsURGENT
BLOODTHIRSTINESS

LAST HoNoRs TO VICTIM OF INsURGENT
BLOODTHIRSTINEss
Manila, Nov. 25-The funeral of Baron Du-
marais. the Frenchman who was killed by the
insurgents while within their lines last wear
where he had gone to intercede with Ag1linaldo
for the release of the Spanish prisoners, took
place to-day in the great Church of St Au-
gustin, in Manila. 1t attended by a dis
tinguished concourse. including generals COM
missioners. consuls. and hundreds of Americans
who were on each side Of the catafalque in front
of the altar. Archbishop Chapelie blessed the
body.
Four natives will be hanged at Dagupan Lu-
zon, next Thursday. They under conviction
for arson and murder, the victims of the latter
crime including two American prisoners The
military courts are now returning numerous
death sentences upon natives
Particulars have just been received from Ilolo
of the battle October so, at Bugasson Island
Of Panay, when two hundred bolomen and fifty
rfemen attacked the Americans, who lost three
killed-Lieutenant H. NJ. Koontz. Sergeant
Kitchen and Corporal Burns, all of COMPANY F
44th Infantry.
1t appears that Corporal Burns was boloed
while reconnoitring, and Lieutenant Koontz and
Sergeant Kitchen pierced by spears while
going to relieve an outpost
When the garrison in force attacked the rebels
fortv-nine of the latter were killed None Of the
other parties of attacking natives made much
Of stand, and the insurgents lost 1O3 killed all
told.
First Lieutenant Albert E. McCabe Of the
Both Volunteer Infantry. has been appointed an
inspector in the Forestry Bureau
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
DAILY TELEGRAM TO THE QUEEN.

NOTHING TO CONFIRM THE ALARMIsT RU-
MORs FROM RUSSIA
London. Nov. 26.-While the latest bulletin
regarding the Cars condition is much less IA
vorable than its predecessors. there is nothing
as yet to confirm alarming rumors. Queen
Victoria daily receives telegram from the
csatfra a''< 'tis understood chat TFSs sgvTptionSl
anxiety is yet displayed
According to the Moscow correspondent of
The Daily Express" an examination of water
taken from the well used for drinking purposes
at Livadia proved the presence of typhoid germs
An Odessa dispatch to The Daily News" dated
Thursday says:
Reports for the last two days indicate a serf-
Gus decline in the strength of the Gar
Russian censorship prevents any leakage Of
news. 1t is understood that the Czarna will
remain at Livadia for her accouchement; and
even under the best conditions, it will be i'm
possible to remove the Gear before February
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
SNOWSTORuS Up THE STATE.

Pattsburg, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Snow commenced
falling in this vicinity early this morning. and has
continued steadily all day. There is now more
than a foot of snow the level 1t is heavy. and
as there wind it will make excellent sleigh
Ing. laundering Will commence throughout the Ad-
!rondacks tomorrow. Trains delayed from
two to four hours throughout Northern NewYork.
Malone n Y. Nov 25.-A heavy northeast storm
set in Saturday night, and at noon to-day II was
still showing There is already about six inches of
snow on the ground insuring good sleighing for
ThankSgNinE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
RUMORS ABOUT THE GAR.
UNFAvORABLE REPORTS CONTINUE. De
SPITE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
THE PATIENTS CONDITION. HIS PHYsI-
CLANS DECLARE. IS SATISFACTORY
ALARMIsT STORIES AFLoAT IN
ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25-The following bulletin
was issued this morning at Livada:
The Gear passed quiet day yesterday. At 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon his temperature rose
to lob, the pulse being SS. At O'Clock in the
evening the temperature was 1922 and the
His Majesty slept we'll during the night. This
morning his general condition and strength are
satisfactory. Temperature, 99.5: pulse, 10. No
coinphcations whatever have been observed.
From three sources of information, directly
connected with as many Ministries of State, the
st. Petersburg correspondent of The Associated
Press to-day ascertained that Imperial officials
are becoming extremely pessimistic regarding
the condition of Emperor Nicholas and assert
that the Livadia bulletins conceal the gravity
OF his Illness
In spite OF the notorious ease with which an
alarmist rumor be circulated in the Russian
capital many good judges believe that the
chances of the Cars recovery are diminishing.
One report says that the Emperor in addition
to typhoid fever. with pectoral complica tions,
has brain fever the result of the blow he re-
ceived from 4 fanatcal policeman during his
tour in Japan. and 1t is even asserted in some
quarters that trepanning has become necessary.
Although the Imperial Ministers have assumed
wider powers in administration since His Ma
testy's illness began. the whole machinery of gov
ernment is affected by his disability and many
departments are almost at a standstin Russian
laws and customs impose immense burden Of
detail work. particularly in the matter Of sig
natures, upon the Czar; for example. numerous
special pensions, whose payment on each oc-
cason requires the Emperor's name
Berlin, Nov. 25.-The following special dis
patch, dated St Petersburg, November %, 3:49
a. m. has been received here:
1t is persistently rumored in st. Petersburg
that the condition OF Emperor Nicholas is criti-
cal. Well informed people here declare that the
disease has made far greater progress than the
Cars physicians have publicly admitted. A
fatal issue is now gravely feared.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
OPPOSITION TO SBARRETTI.
GoMEz's FOLLOWERS SAY THE BISHOP Is TOO
MUCH OF AN AMERICAN

Havana, Nov 25.-At meeting held in Ha-
Vana to-day by the opponents of Monsignor
Sharrett, Bishop of Havana, General Gomez
presented a resolution that all the municipalities
should send the Bishop telegrams informing him
that he was not wanted by the Cubans and ask
ing him to retire in favor of Cuban eccleslastc.
All the speakers accused Mensignor Sbarretti
of being too much of an American in his point
Of view. and OF favorng annexation TO the
United States.
1t is said that General Rodriguez Mayor OF
Havana, has challenged Sehor San Miguel.
Editor OF La Lucha," TO fight a duel. in con-
sequence of an alleged lbellous article attack
ing tie integrity of the Mayors office. General
Rodriguez named Senior Alenan. as his second.
la Lucha" publishes statement to-day that
II had no intention Of attacking the character of
the Mayor. Both parties deny that the matter
Will be carried any further. but the feiends OF
both say that the denial is only ruse 10 put
the police off the scent
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
SATISFACTION IN LONDON,
BELIEF THAT NOTHING is LEFT TO G

BELIEF THAT NOTHING IS LEFT TO GER
MANY But TO YIELD.
London. Nov. 26.-Mild satisfaction is ex
pressed in the London papers this morning at
the news that the diplomats in Peking have ar
rived at a preliminary understanding but no
great confidence seems TO be felt that any real
step has been made in the endless negotiations
II is recognized that there is little for Germany
70 do but TO concede. wherever the United States
and Russia agree. The Standard" says:
II is hardly possible for G 4rmany to hold out.
deeply offended as she is If the United States
Russia, France and Japan are disposed to mod
Grafton. Our Berlin correspondent believes that
Germany is prepared to waive the death penalty
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
GERMANY AND TURKEY AT ODDS.
OBJECTION TO GERMAN USE OF FAR-sAN ISLAND
AS COALING STATION

Constantinople. Nov. 25.-A difficulty has
arisen between Germany and Turkey. The OF
toman Government objects to Germany using
Far-San Island, in the Red Sea, as a coaling sta
ton, and wishes to establish there a Turkish
depot accessible to all the Powers. Germany,
however. insists that she will not abandon the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
SOCIALIST PROPOSITION REJECTED.

Rome. Nov. 2J.-The italian Chamber of Depu-
ties has rejected proposal brought forward by
the Socialists reduce army expenditure 900 600
francs and to cut down the army corps from
twelve to eight
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

afternoon will be devoted to receiving deputa-
tions and prominent people who have made on
pointments No decision, 1t is understood, has
been reached to when Mr.. Kriiger viii leave
Faris. According to the best information oh
tainable this evening he will remain here unit,
Wednesday evening or Thursday morning 1t is
said that he will go directly to Holland not
stopping in Belgium where he may go later on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
A BRITISH PROTECTION IDEA.

London, Nov. 26-"The Daily Mail" indorsinp
an article in its columns this morning from the
pen of Frederick Greenwood, founder and first
editor of the Pail Mall Gazette" advocates
meeting the War Budget by q tax of from to
10 per cent on foreign manufactured imports.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
BRITISH INVESTMENTS IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg. Nov 25.-Private dispatches
ceived here say that companies have been organ
lied at Kieff with the participation Of British cap
tai. to build railroads from Bransk and Czernizoff
to kieff and from Kieff ZIobin
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
V4SSEL'S MASTER DIES AT SEA.

London. Nov. 25.-The German bark Arnold which
arrived at Falmouth to-day from Victoria, B. c.,
whence she sailed June I, reports that her master.
captain Pecken. died during the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
MISS GILLMAy LEAVES LEDERER.

London Nov. 25.-Miss Mabelle Gilman has sew
cred her connection with the American company
presenting The Casino Girl the Shaftesbury
Theatre under the cement OF George w
Lederer, OF New York. and announces her intention
remain in England
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

GERMANY FILLS LARGE ORDER FOR RIFLES
AND CARTRIDGES
Caracas, Venezuela. Nov. 25.-The Venezuelan
Government has received from Germany 10 900
Mauser rifles and 100000 cartridges.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN-S
Via Lackawanna Railroad. Tickets good going
Nov. g. Return limit Dec 2-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
BY RUNNING MATTERS

Your journey Is made If il be by the New York
Central. up the Hudson River. through the Mohawk
Valley passing Niagara Falls and beside the grsas
1akes-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Notice the flavor OF Balantine's India Pale Ale
IA clean. delightful hop havor.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune
Lnr cAR1E TO THE rRrn1,Sr

This mornings newspapers are pleased by the
eHceilent behavior Of the crowds that filled the
streets or Paris to welcome Mr. Krtiger The
correct attitude Of the French Government was
quite in accordance with expectations but the
absence Of any serious attempt on the part of
the people to show their hostility to England has
occasioned pleasant surprise
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

rs thanksgiving turkey will go with added zest
"1@H SaAan0ns's India Pale Aie.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

The New Years list of honors will be long
one Tor 1t VIII include consolation prizes as we'll
as observed rewards for service in South Africa.
Ieherdl builer IS likely to get peerage, and his
DeVonshire neighbors have already decided upon
the title, Lord Butler Of Ladvsmith" The re-
tiring Home Secretary will also have a peerage
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
PLATZEK AN,

n Marley Piatzek and John w. Keller the
two members Of the Tamnlany committee who
were appointed 70 gather evidence OF the
existence OF evil conditions on the East
Side. met yesterday afternoon at the Demo
cratic Club, but the close OF their
conference they refused answer inquiries.
The Tribune is enabled TO state upon the best
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

his London Trends
Inc queen VIII hold a council at Windsor to-
day, and the week promises TO be a lively one.
Inc reception Of the Household Cavalry will be
a most interesting military incident and there
will be an important series of public banquets,
and many public men are booked for speeches
Of various kinds N F
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The following bulletin
was issued this morning at Livadia:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Lord Strathcona was welcomed yesterday by
his London friends
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04

He has always contributed lib
orally to the endowment fund OF
this institution as we'll az to all
charitable objects within his
reach. In 1897 when the AssO,
ciate Reformed Presbyterian
congregation of this city decided
to build a new church. Mr.. Wy.
lie presented them with most
suitable site and contributed most
literally to the building fund.
Not only has his immediate re-
ligious sect felt the blessings OF
his generous heart, but the city
of his home has always received
its full share of his generosity.
Only two years ago he presented
Chester with a beautiful piece of
property for a public park. This
park bears his name, as also does
the new Wylie mill, Of which he
was large stockholder.
Jos. Wylie was a citizen whose
death the whole State may justly
mourn. His influence for good
and his noble deeds were felt in
other sections OF the State be
sides Chester county.
His remains were inferred in
Evergreen cemetery this after
noon the funeral services being
held from the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, of which he
was a devoted member.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04
JOS. WYLIEOF CHESTER.
Close of a Most Remarkable and
Useful Career.

Chester, July 2.-Again Ches.
ter Is called upon TO mourn the
death of one of her oldest, best
and most highly respected citi-
zens, Joseph Wylie is dead. He
passed to his eternal reward this
morning, surrounded by his faith
ful servants, his loving niece and
a circle of his closest friends and
business associates. He was in
the 77th year of his age and to-
day closes life that was full Of
hard work, industry and many
noble, patriotic and benevolent
deeds.
Mr.. Wylie was born in York
county and at the age Of II years
he came to Lewisville, Chester
county, where he first embarked
IN his chosen avocation, that of
merchandising. After clerking
number of years he went into
business under the firm name of
Wylie & Moffatt. Several years
later the name of the firm was
. changed to Wylie & Roddy. Just
after the war, having passed
through the Confederacy as a pri.
vate, he came to Chester and en-
tered business with Capt. Roddy,
now of Rock Hill, and Capt c..
]. l.. Agurs of this city. The firm
was soon changed. to Wylie d
Agurs, and in 1885 it was again
changed to the present firm of
Joseph Wylie & Go. This firm
mas done most prosperous bus.
mess since under the guidance of
Mr.. Wylie's wise and conservative
direction. In 1890, largely under
his influence, the Exchange bank
was organized, and he was at
once placed at its head as pres
ldent, which position he held
until death.
Mr., Wylie was a most success
iul business man, amasslng In his
lifetime fortune amounting to
over the 100000 mark. OF late
ne has been most liberal with his
worldly goods. The public will
remember his magnificent gift
some years ago of $4,000 to Frs.
kline Theological seminary. Short
ly after this he gave $500 to be
used in building a dormatOry at
Erskine college. This work is
now completed and stands as a
handsome monument TO the gen.
erous donor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04

Mr.. Bryan honored David b.
Hill with an invitation to Lincoln
for conference and Mr.. Hill
promptly accepted and went, but
the conference did not result in
Hills favor for the second place
on the ticket. At any rate, that
is the impression that has gone
out since the conference. If it is
not Hill or Mr.. Suler, the New
York congressman, who is said to
be so eager for the position, it
may be Chas. A. Towne of Min
nesota.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04
Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel TrOu bleS.

81 have been in the drug bu siness
for 20 years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines OF any
note. Among the entire list have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles" says o. w. Wakefield, OF
Columbus, GA. "Fhis remedy nmrad
two severe cases az cholera morbus in
my family and [ have recommend
ed and sold hundreds of bottles Of it
to my customers TO their entire salts
faction. 1t affords quick and sure
cure in a pleasant form" For sale by
j. +. Mackey IL Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04

A desperate state of affairs is
revealed by the cablegrams from
China. Some idea may be OBJ
tanned from the following from
Admiral Kempf at Chez Foo to
the Washington authorities. 1t is
as follows: GA rumor from Pekin
reports legations are besieged ;
provisions nearly exhausted; sit,
uation desperate. German min
lister going to Tsung Ii Yamen
murdered by Chinese soldiers.
American, Italian and Dutch le.
cations burned. Twenty thousand
Chinese soldiers inside, thirty
thousand outside of Pekin three
thousand reported bound for Tien
Tsin; still fighting at Tien Tsin
Communication with Tien Tsir
by rail and river insecure"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04
THE FINANCIAL PLANK.
Said That Bryan and Sulzer Have
Fixed it Up.

Lincoln, Nebraska, June 30
When Congressman Sulzer left
for Kansas City, the popular sup
position among the democratic
politicians now in Lincoln is that
he took with him the expressed
wishes of Bryan as to what should
be contained in the financial
plank of the platform to be pre-
sented to the democratic conven-
ton. Sulzer is regarded here as
the mouth piece, for the time
being at least, of the New York
delegation. In any event, he is
its representative so far as the
Lincoln end is concerned. Sulzer
himself is for positive, specific
declaration for free silver coinage
at the ratio of 16 to 1. He will
not be satisfied with a reaffirma
ton of the Chicago platform.
Whether Bryan takes the same
stand as Sulzer neither gentleman
will say, but it is the general
opinion that they are not far
apart. 1t is noteworthy that j.
Hamilton Lewis entertains the
same attitude relative to the sil
yer issue as Sulzer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04

shall have an adequate yield or
"a small one. With favorable con.
ditioDs which, of course, are like
ly, confidence in the former will
be speedily restored, and with
trade conditions as discouraging
as they are the market should
sag downward. But the weather
will rule the quotations.. and
should lt be unfavorable further
skyrockets are undoubted.
Jas. Riordan.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-07-04

During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors had
given up all hopes of recovery.
took bottle Of Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Rem edy to the house, telling them I
felt sure II would do good il used ac-
cording to directions. In two days
time the child had fully recovered.
The child is now vigorous and heal
thy. l have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known it
to fail.-Mrs. Curtis Baker, Book wal
ter, Ohio. Sold by j. F. Mackey & Co.