davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
HoR4TIo H4RPER R4PfDLT RECOrERTNG
REPORTS INDICATE THAT his INJURY WILL NOT
Result SERIOUSLY.

Horsr50 Harper. member Of the Franklin
Square publishing firm. Tuesday The VIC
tim Of q painful accident. which first prompted
ne belief thar n would oe dsfgured permanently.
Reports yesterday from SauGs Point. where The
cideHJ occurred. Indicate that the result VIII not be
serious, Mr. Harper seems 70 be rapidly recov
=Ting M. Harper. who has a country house and
stable Sands Point. entered The stall CT horse
usually gentle. on Tuesday afternoon. and
pstting the animal is flank when II swung fts
nose around. striking him fgl in the mouth. and
bat piece of his upper lip. His OuJcry
brought heip quickly. The piece OF lip was found
and the doctors seWed Il on It's place. They say
II = likely 70 heal J. Henry Harper. the pub
fishing house yesterday. said.
We are happy 10 Be abIe 70 say that the injury
NJ F4ar = less serious than first sup
posed He a. doing Wei : be expected. Il
e likely that left his lip be
cred by allowing beard grow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THE ATRATO FLOATFn

Kingston. Jamaica. May lO.-The Royal Mail
steamer Atrato which left Colon an April "a fer
Southampton. via Port Limon and sfugsror and
which, while leaving here on Tuesday night ran
aground. Fefoated with much difficulty this
afternoon and proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
srArE srMnER INsTITLTEN.

Albany May lB-Charfss r Skinner, state super
tntenaent Of PIbc IfIstrl ton announces that the
State Simmer fsss-,:.es this year viii be held
Chautzucua ara y lr;rtsasid Island PARK from July
10 y The courses have peeii ei'HiH ECU anu
strengt nened 70 meet conditions
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

tribune on MAY i, nl-The weather yeser-
4av was fair temperature range 81 aEl
Al degrees tis degrees being 6rs degrees
lover than on Wednesday degrees lower
th corresponding last +.s e
In and this city to-day there VIII prohatny be fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
JOHN i rCALL GOING TO .ErR0pr

John A Mccall. president of the New-Yo-k Life
Insurance Company Is sail on the St Pau! or
Wednesday, expecting TO be in Europe severa
months
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
-rrR1-Nr LOCAL OBSERVATION

il ,his diagram continuous white line shows the
,hange in pressure indicated uy The Tribunss SELF
r~r3nE barometer The dotted tine teInp-ra-
ms ss recorded Z P=Trys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Mav IO.-Unvsually hgn tcuapera lures
prevailed Thursday lie Northwestern States VITA
maximum readings 90 degrees Willis
r1a. y The weather continues very in Arizona
where q maximum o. io+ degrees Wsdnesda, 1do
aaa-aas -n THURSDAY noted AZ the East
era ana Southern the temperature To
below Fair weather prevails
from th- Rocky the Atlantic
lakes where showers gepJ~ted
Nr~ Of the Rocky Mountains the wea-1er generally
cloudy and reported the Pacific Coast States
No well within the region Of
observatiau During FRIDAY Saturday reTnpers-
valleys, the lake regions and
ne Eastern with generally far we1the Between
VALLEY aud the Rocky Mountains Friday
will be fai- ana with showers and lower tenl-
Dsrature-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For Nev-England and Eastern New-Yort, far and
warmer o-dav and SATURDAY fresh nortEwestsry winds.
he-ortnG variable.
For the DIS -tct Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
N-q Jersey Delaware Na-yand ard Virginia. fair and
warmer TO-DAY and SATURDAY
F6r western cloudy and warner today AID
SztdrCsv
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Roster & BiaTs Music Hall will be reopened to-
morrow evening with a vaudeville performance II
i 70 be under the direction OF The Standard
Amusement Company. for which John t-Oster viii
act as manager Mr.. Roster - the president of
F-osfer RiaI & CO. the corporation which owns the
rnusir hall He = the OF John Roster who
vas one OF the original members Of the nrm OF
al
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Miss Fanny Rice. who has obtained from Clar-
ence Fleming the American rights TO the ROsina
Vokes plays and has been playing them her
tour has been persuaded TO take them On the
Keith and will make her New-YOrS debut
al Keith's on Monday, in My Miliiner's Bill"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

The Grand Central Palace Roof Garden viii open
for the season or Monday evening. June Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

United States District Attorney Burnett said
yesterday thar ne had been informed that Cow
errOr-Cieneral Wood Of Cuba had already made.
would soon make, a requisitiOn upon Governor
Roosevelt for the eXtradtiou OF Charles 2. ".
Neely. charged with embezzling money from the
Havana Pgstoftice. VINO is under so eoo bail
appear before COMMISSIONS Shields May II.
The SeVerch National Bank furnished the bail.
Fletcher : Heath, president OF the bank yes
rerdsy would tell WHY John D. Lindsay.
Neely's attorney. went 10 Washington yesterday 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY
SUNDAY cents iTRI-wEFELT ? c.nsa
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
CFor all points United States Outside OF Greater
Nsv-YOr<l. Canada ard Mexco.J
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
cHARGES AGAINST HAJ0R SMITH.
EXAMINING BOARD MEETS AT ALBANY IN Sc
CEET SESSION.

Albany May E0--The Examining Board 10 deter
Fs-ne me fitness Of Major Clinton H Smith Of
IIe -lst Regiment 10 continue Office the Ma
ttora Guard met a. the Third Brigade Headquar-
te-s this afternoon and began its work The Board
consists OF -fsadier-C5encral Rooert Shaw Oliver
Erlgsd le~-Csere-al Doyle, Colonel Emmett and
jor Martin Cary. The session was secret Major
Smith was present with his counsel Colonel Bacon
ard r1ade = formal request appear before the
EoaTi and make a statement The Board Informed
aim that he might do SO at future session
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
MARRIED.

~ F~.y-R-sTIRRAT ATT-On Thursday. Nav 10. 1900 at
Trinity Church Newark. y J.. by The Rev. Or.
0eh~-rs Eulflv Youngest daughter % the late David
stt-ratt 10 Charles Edward Baifour, of Leven- Flfe
shire Scotland
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
Rs,ta william : Miller, sterheu T
Collins n T Fcoley Ann
Foes lamar -ttis'4 ls-,1-t
Hatch. Charles sort mares
TZata1 Anna De ".
Keap-=chiey Emma a NaiSer GeorSla
Kiup. Peter Z Woke Laura : D.
March Frank P
BANTA-At Hackensack y !. May 1900 ex-jutss
Funeral services Friday. May H. AZ
o'clock N
Please omit MOVERS
COIIJNS-Op THURSDAY MAY 10 Mary Han Terry wife
~ the Charles Collins in the -fh year OF h-f age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Foos-oa Thursday afternoon, Nav 10 al IS residenee
NJ 54th-s;-. Lamar Foos. after snort h'esS
Notice of funeral hereafter.
So ratoga and Albany papers please copy
HATCH-At Ensi-wood y J. formerly q N~S-forS,
Tuesday, May :. 1890 Charles L. iA'e ." MS $40
Funeral services on Friday al 4.3a p
Inra-rent rauyEa. y Y, a. eonNeh4-l1e % fanny
r0f4NsrCsS- 81 liberty y Y ~ Tues,iay May TACO.
Helen Peabiy Johnston daughter % l~rs and MA'ha
y,lrsersI services VII, be- hsa ,.sr ~ 10
a m. from her residence, NO y west i'''A- -
Chicago - please
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
GucriaI Nunles.

SurriaI Nonles-
Expression restored by artificial teeth. Dr. Deane.
Dentist. to4 Lexington 45th- Colunbtan
Exposition
FulIer's New York detective Bureau. nd
Bonded Northeast corner Bay 18th CONFIDENTIAL
Most Successful Hair Tonic Made
CASWEI4L- MASSEY & cos original Rum and
QClNINE- New Yerk and Newport
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Address ali relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsv-Tork City Re-
nit BY Postofce order, express money order
drarr registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
BY OCEAN STEAMER
REAfTTTANCES

Mail subscriber. Z DAILY and TRf-wEEKLY
VIII be charged cent extra postage n addition
20 the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Among the passengers on the Kaiser Friedrich
which sailed yesterday. Nine Gadsxi VINO
started for England Join Mr.. GraU's COveut
Garden Company Her first appearance COvent
Garden will be June (, and until then she will
rest az the Isle of Wight
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
H4F4N4 POSTAL FR4CDS.
EVIDENCE AGAINST OTHERS BESIDES NEE
LY SECURED N CUBA

II SE'-t ED n IJBA-
Havana. May 1o-The postal frauds have now
reached point where other arrests viii proba-
bly, be made IL the future. and il is believed
that a consdera ble sum VIII be rec overed at the
same time. Fresh evidence proves conclusively
what was suspected before that several others
besides Charles F. ". NeeIy, late Financial
Agent OF Posts a. Havana. are more or less i'm
plicated- General Wood and Mr.. Rathbone have
frequent interviews daily. and il has been de-
cios0 not 70 make any more arrests at present.
The fee ing 3 -hat additional information can
Dc obtained without resorting % this step, and
Lhe suspected men cannot leave the island. 1t
IS denied that the person who has given evil
Gence 10 the authorities has made state
ments tending % convict himself. but hts testi-
moT1y VIII he sufficient % convict Othe-s
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Tnderrakers.
Burial and Cremation Co.-Stephen Merritt. P-.u.
18TH St. sth Ave. Inrsrrnsuts all reie
Leon E BafIy. Funeral Pa--ors- 52T
ondst Telephone ilOISsths Iaterments all
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
aorssd with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Should be DAILY by al interested. as changes
Foreisn week ending Nav - 1900 VIII
ci0s0 promptly al Pustof5cs
follows: Parcels Pest Mails close earlier
closing below Parcels Mails FOR Ger
many close a ? n Monday ald Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

EP-sCHLEY-May 10 1900. after lingering illness
Emma A Eesp-Schi>S. Sidsw II William Scaley.
aged II
Funeral residence No. 69l
Friday. May II. 0'ci0ck
Interment WatertOwn. y. T.
ETaaz ~rr-F~
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

complished vast results in his special
ty of orientalism. He is the son Of
Thomas Cadwalader Roekhill, lawyer
Of Philadelphia, and he was educated
in France. He entered, as lad of IL,
the Lycee Bonaparte in Paris, and for
several years he was a student of the
Chinese, Sanskrlt and Thibetan Ian
guages and Of comparative philology
in the College of France. In this
science the French are most excellent
masters. In 1871 he was enrolled as a
student at the Ecole Militaire Of st.
Cyr. When he was graduated in 1873
he was given q commission as lieu
tenant Of the French army in Algeria,
and served in that country until 1876,
when he resigned and returned to
America.
After a short stay at home Mr.. Rock
hill returned to Paris to resume his ori-
entail studies. In 1884 he was well pre-
pared for the post Of second secretary
to the American legation at Pekin to
which he was appointed by President
Arthur. One year later President
Cleveland raised him to the post Of
secretary of legation, in which capac-
ity he served until 1888.
1t was in the last named year that
Mr.. Rockhill began the work which
was 70 make him famous. Resigning
his diplomatic post, he started out up
on a journey through mysterious Mon
golia and Thibet. For this he had pre-
pared himself by a thorough study of
the spoken languages Of China and
Thibet. He reached the eastern region
Of the latter country and surveyed
more than LOO miles of these I'M
known lands. On his return he pub
lshed the results Of his Investigations
under the title of Land of the Lamas,
which book is now an authority in this
line.
The volume was yet in the review
stage when the daring and accom-
plished author set ont for second
Journey over the same territory. He
was gone one year, travelled 10000
miles and published his observations
in his book, Diary of a Journey in
Mongolia and Thibet. lie was re-
warded with the Victoria gold medal
of the Royal Geographical society
and was elected honorary member Of
several learned institutions and socie-
ties in America and abroad
In 1898 Mr.. Rockhill was appointed
head clerk of the department Of state,
in 1894 third assistant secretary OF
state, and in 1896 assistant secretary Of
state. More recently he was assigned
to his present position OF director OF
the bureau of American republics.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
solemn EnglIsh saIesman,

In a party coming across the ocean
the other day was a jolly woman froiE
Baltimore who had an inimtable wag
of spinning yarn, enriching it with
some rare slang that would do credic
to Baxter and acting out an accompa7
niment with gestures and facial cN-
pressions quite her own.
She went into one Of the big glove
stores in London with her husband,
and among other things that We're
shown to them was a fine pair Of drlv-
ing gloves made Of an expensive skin
and lined with soft downy fur. The
shopman explained the merits Of the
goods in detail, and the woman, piek~
ing up the gloves, put one on runs
ing to her husband, she exclaimed;
"Why, Fred, these would tickle Pop
to DEATH" (
The salesman appeared astounded.
and, addressing his customer in the
most serious manner imaginable, said:
mo, Madam those gloves are jusG
as they are represented. They arc
regular made and we viii warrant
them not to tickle, nor win they
scratch. They are the finest thing in
the market" A
While almost convulsed, the Balti-
moreans constrained their laughter
for another time, bought the gloves,
and marched forth in n very digniicd
way.-New York Times.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Sec 21. That all permits TO keen or
maintain diaries and dairy farms In
the District of Columbia, or to bring
OF send milk into said District which
have been issued in accordance with
the provisions of AN Act to regulate
the sale of milk In the District of Co.
lumbia, and for other purposes" APP
proved March second, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-fve, shall cease and
determine on the first day of the
month Of July occurring three months
after the passage Of this Act; and all
regulations which have been made I'M
der authority of said Act shall con-
tinue in force until revoked by the
Commissioners of said District
Sec. 22. That any person who shall
violate any of the provisions Of this
Act shall, upon conviction thereof be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by a fine not eX-
ceeding two hundred dollars.
Sec. 3d. That all prosecutions under
this Act shall be in the police court
of said District, at the instance Of the
health officer of said District, upon
information brought in the name of
the District of Columbia and on its be-
half.
Sec. "a. That all Acts and parts of
Acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act be, and the same are here
by repealed.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
LOVES WEATHER.

And an the world is lying,
Sea, vale. and hill, forlorn and chill,
And ev'ry JOY is dying.
But when you're near clouds disappear, \
Blue skies and sun together
Reign till your frown again brings down
The sad and sombre weather.
Then pray what need have to heed
The weather mans deciding,
Since well / know that when you go
The sun goes into hiding?
More useful he, Pm sure, would be
Were he but prophesying
"A fair, kind day when / may pray
Your heart to end my signing.
RICHARD Shllman Powell, in Harper'a5
Baznr
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Z Denver Republican: American sol
diers are less dependent upon their
officers than the men Of any other
army, and in these days Of open fight.
ing success depends in a high degree
upon the individual ability of the sol.
diers to do the right thing at the right
time 1t is out Of such men, when
promoted to commissions, that good
officers have frequently been made.
General Miles and General Chaffee are
not West Pointers, and yet the former
is commander Of the entire army and
the latter is in command Of the Amer.
lean forces in China"
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

William Woodville Rockhill, ap-
pointed by the president to go to China
to advise the government here Of the
condition Of things in the celestial en-
pire, is probably better qualified for
that task than any other man in Amer
lea.
Mr.. Rockhill has spent many years
as a student, explorer and traveller in
the far east, especially In the Chinese
empire, and has won worldwide fame
by his work on China and the Chi
nese.
Although he is as yet in the merid-
ian Of his life, Mr.. Rockhill has ac-
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

A Beggars' League in St. Petersburg,
Russia, mutilates children and Grip
pies them to arouse sympathy from
the benevolent when they are sent to
beg in public places The chief Of
this gang, who is wealthy man ana
has posed as phllanthropist, receives
seVenty-hve per cent. Of the money
begged by the unfortunates.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

In the opinion Of Department Of
Agriculture experts it viii be neces-
sary to educate the British to the use
of American sweet potatoes. To this
end officers of the department advise
that small circulars, giving the va
rious recipes for cooking and serving
our sweet potatoes, be printed and
distributed in England. 1t is thought
that a remunerative trade can be bur
mp with England for this product.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

The "overworked" monkeys on
hand-Organ grinders are now exciting
the pity Of peculiarly kind-hearted
people in Boston and they are writ
ing pitiful appeals to the newspapers
for the relief of 1.-THE poor little crea-
ures, evidently tagged out and always
grasping the chain with the little left
hand to lessen the jerk upon the neck
collar"
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Mr.. Huntington's win is another il.
iustration of the fact that legally "a
man may do what he will with his
own" Incidentally it illustrates also
the point of the Irishman's reply to
the question concerning a dead COM
patriot: How much did he leaveG"
''Begorra, he left livery cents
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
PlTH ANp POINT.

Friend-"That seems to be a wide-
awake baby of yours" Newpop-.
Eyes; especially at night '-Philadel-
phia Record.
"Dicky people should live to help.
one another" yes, ma but I'd get
more pie if you'd let me help myself"
Chicago Record.
Mamma" said little Essie, 'tif
thoughtless people eat up the toad
stools, what will the toads do when
they want to sit down"
Mamma" said small Tommy. when
he had eaten about half his second
dish of pudding, I'm afraid l can't
eat any more after I've eaten this"
Tommy-"Pop, what's a bachelors
Tommy's Pop-"A bachelor, my son,
is a man who isn't obliged to answeO
the silly questions Of his offspring"
John Chinaman, whate'er you get,
The fault is all your own.
You should have stuck to suds and let
Gunpowder quite alone.
Washington Star.
Invalid TO sympathetic caller-"My
dear, I've lost nearly all my hair.''
Little Child II know where it is,
mamma; 1 saw it in your dressing
table drawer. '-darper's Bazaar.
"What do you suppose makes your
baby sister cry sop asked n visitor
small Johnny. 81 guess it must be
cause she is hatchin' her teeth re-
piled the youthful observer. Chicago
News.
Mrs. Gabbie-"Wcll, guess I have
a perfect right to my opinions" Mr..
Gabbie-"Certainly you have, my
dear, and if you only kept them to,
yourself no one would ever question
that right"
Customer Waiter, DO you remem-
Der me? l came in here yesterday
and ordered a steak" Waiter-"Yes,
sir; will you have the same to-day,
STRIP Customer-"Yes, if no one else
is using it."
She-"How funny, to call the man
speaker who does not speak at alln'
He-"Oh, l don't know. Those PERI
sons are regarded as the best CONVEX
sationists who say little OF nothing
Boston Transcript.
"Who is the most remarkable man
mentioned in modern histolyP asked
the querist. NO" said the man who
had just made some speeches. You
can't interview me. I'm too modest
to talk about myself"
Aren't you going to give any en-
tertainments of any kind this sum-
merp said the visitor. mo" an
swered Miss Cayenne. AS a social
rule we don't give. We merely rec
ceive. Washington Star.
WigGles ~ understand that DR..
Moxie, the X-ray specialist, is going
to marry one of his patients" Wag-
gles--"Yes." Wiggles (musingly)-"p
wonder what he could have seen in
her '-Somerville Journal.
Sweet Girl (affectlonately) - Papa,
you wouldn't like me to leave YOU
would you?" Papa fOndly)-"Indeed,
would not, my darling" Sweet
Girl-"Well then, I'll marry Mr.. Poor
chap He's willing to live here"
Unwept unhonored and unsung,
Upon the field he died ~
Poor umpire He was rash against
The home team to decide q
Philadelphia Press
"Does that young woman hail from.
BostonW yes" answered the youth.
thoughtfully; that expresses the idea
precisely. She halls from Boston
was never before oyertaken by such
n heavy downfall of intellectual icc''
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

A club in Boston has become thor
oughly aroused on the subject Of re-
claiming the landscapes of Massachu-
sets from dissertation by mlscella-
neous a / obnoxious advertisements,
and has offered a prize for the best
set of dozen photographs illustrating
most effectively the Disagreement Of
landscapes of the State. One City
Council in Ohio has passed an order
authorizing and demanding the re-
moval of all obnoxious signs from the
telegraph poles and fences and other
conspicuous places Of the city.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

According to the Boston Waterman.
two out of three men who found a
pocketbook containing $50 and the
owners name and address would re-
store the money 10 the loser. 1t is
really refreshing to learn that SO
much confidence in the average excel
lence of human nat,ire stin remains
I'm Boston.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Captain William Hansen, noted as
a yacht skipper, died at st. Luke's Hos
pital, in New Bedford, Mass In 1893
he sailed the ViglIant for the Morgan
Iselin syndicate In the international
Gun race. -----. 81. ....-.-..
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

Many of the quaint Chinese junks
that so suggest the queer craft of the
Middle Ages, bear upon their stout
square bows two huge black and
white eyes, lest any want of foresight
on the boats part should bring disas-
Ter to the owner.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D, C,

or tAu millions that Mr.. Fayer-
weather left to hospitals and educa-
lional Institutions it is stated that
about 100000 has been expended for
lawyers' fees and costs Of court and
vet the litigation is not at an end
This looks very much like another
rase of Jarndyce and Jarndyce.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22
HON. W. W. ROCKHILL.
WHO HAS GONE TO CHINA ON
AN IMPORTANT MISSION.

He Is Wen Qualified for the Task, Hav-
ing Passed Many Years in the Land
of Boxers-served Once as Assistant
Secretary OF State.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-22

The Island Of Guam, $500 miles
from Honolulu and 1900 miles from
Manila, is to be developed eventually
into a thoroughly protected naval
base for American war vessels in the
Pacific Ocean. A preliminary sur
vey is to be undertaken at once by a
mixed commission Of army and naval
officers. Guam is to be made a VERT.
able Gibraltar Of American interests
in the Pacific, the vast commerce Of
which the ambitious commonwealth
OF the Pacific coast expect some day to
rontrol. As the first far distant forti,
gied post owned by the United States,
the little island viii be invested here.
after with vastly enhanced historical
interest.