davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS OUT FOR MKNLEY

that there was good chance here for the prize
giving clubs and otner owners in the same fleet
to treat the matter magnanimously in request
ing Mr.. Vanderbilt to withdraw his letter on his
showing, through present reneasurement
that his boat in taking on additional ballast did
not exceed the racing length of any other boat
in the fleet.
The Rainbow won her first race from Glen
Cove 70 Huntington on August e, the first day
Of the NeW-YOrk Yacht Club cruise. On the
run from NeW-LondOn to Newport on August
she got a streak Of wind all 70 herself sailing
out Of sight of the others Of the fleet before
they got moved, and finishing off Newport nearly
an hour ahead of the second boat, the 7IineOla
In the series for the Newport Cup the Rainbow
won again, but rs the $1,000 trophy eventually
went 10 the Yankee she now gives up nothing
in this instance. In the race for the 81 ZOO Lip
ton Cup or September ID tie Minaola took see
final in making Lne Rainncw's victory void then
August BelnOrt's boat will, It is SUPPOSED. take
the big trophy. on Saturday. September -. the
Rainbow seemed TO sail better tnaU eve- before
beating the Nileola clean out in 4 har5 thrash
of Sandy E0ck for the Atlantic Club Cup This
may have been because the NiEeo!4 sailed qCr
so well as usual, she having had - slip Eer
largest cable and biggest anchor g Cre-,ir -
day 20 get of a leeshOre in gale As p.
Tha Trtbuae's exclusive r-or7 or SeEt=p.fe ~
= -hs ssa@ -z>edttoned the Belmont 3o1t la
HlluuJ l,6St ponds previously CarrlEl IN her
5ovys and Ae- ab1pD@r said that the boat cou1L
uot be PaaGe So pC,rt sail Win the Rainbow
On T'ei5cFs NccE.alber III. he Rainbow wO,
he SeaTantaic1 Coriathisn Club Gun in the
eight victories aItogeta7~ y seems chat the
Rainbow now refuses - AXE five cups. each of
them TO be valued probably at not less than
sou and one of them costing $1,000. If the
second boat in these races is placed in the Rain
bows rights the whole five prizes viii 20 20
the Mineola, she was second in every case
She is already credited with fifteen victories
and this will increase her record in thirtv-one
starts very considerably
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
HEALTHY. SAYS CROKER.
NOTHING CUT. except A FEW HEADS
AND DRIED BARRING A LITTLE
CLOTTED BLOOD ABOUT
THE XXTST BRAWL

Tammany was in reminiscent mood yester-
day and sighed for the good old DAYS gone by.
The fight between the Haffen and Nagle fac
tions in The Bronx on Friday night, when heads
were broken. noses punched and clubs freely
used. brought back TO Tammany men recollec-
ticns of the days when such conventions we're
common. long before the boss established gor-
Eeous club IN Fifth-ave. and settled all affairs
there Tammany realized with sigh that this
was only a flash Of old times and could not be
repeated. and the heart OF the Tammanyite was
sad Little else was talked Of yesterday except
the fight in the XXIst Senate District Conven-
ton All of those who took part in the fight
tired To minimize the extent Of f. These par
tictpants admitted that maybe few blows were
struck bur said that no one hurt and that
it was Just a friendly hght' such as any one
would be delighted 70 take part in
Efforts were made yesterday TO get Richard
Croker 10 settle the trouble. but he wouldn't
meddle with it, Let them hght II out among
themselves" he said grimly That is a rule OF
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
THE DEUTSCHLAND AGROUND
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINER STRANDED
AT PAGENSTND.

Hamburg Oct. 6-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Deutschland. Captain AIbers
which sailed today for New York. went
aground At P7censund.
An effort was made last ntrh- 90 sac Emil
Boas. the aEeut Of TIE Hauhur=- American Line
here, but it was said at ht5 home that he was
still out West Information t1 regard 70 the re-
port was also sought at the piers of The steam
ship company. in Hobokeu 5ut nothing could
be obtained there, as II was said that no word
Of the grounding had been received.
A recent dispatch from London said that the
Deutschland would bring large number of pas
sengers on this trip The number was said to be
a new record for her. Among those who were
booked 10 sail on her. as far as could he learned
here, are:
Ex-Governor LEVI P MORTON and his asushrers.
JOHN r DREXEL.
CLYDE FITCH the dramatist.
Colonel s H. BLODGETT Of the Wabash Railroad.
Mr and Mrs CHARLES T. YERHES.
Miss YERKES.
Nr and Mrs LOUIS NJ RT-TFFRFORD.
Mr. and Mrs I r. PECK.
Mr.. and Mrs n. o. HAVEMEYER. Id
Mrs John WTETH
Nj and Mrs A. VAN RENSSELAER,
The Misses FELL
Mr.. and Mrs. r WARD LEONARD
Mrs NJ NJ CUTTING and family.
Ar and Mrs Q A GOULD.
Mrs F 4 MASON.
Nj and Mrs JOHN MUSGRAvE
AIr. ana Mrs. a L ROTCH-
CLARENCE EDDY.
RUTHERFORD STUYvESANT.
J. NJ ATHERTON
P ATHERTON.
It is reported that Mr.. Terkes paid $4,000 for
three cabins, and that the receipts for passage
on this trip of the steamer are $4,000.
This is the third time that the giant Deutsch-
land has been aground in the Elbe. strandtng
twice while on her way from Kiel 10 Hamburg
70 begin her transatlantic career. on the nrst
occasion she remained aground several days
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
SHOT BY 4 FELLOW STUDENT.

Fatal. ACCIDENT TO A MEXICAN BOY AT THE
1EHIGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Bethlehem Penn. Oct. s Especial. Two young
students Of the Lehtgh Preparatory School-Leo-
pold ciout fourteen years old, Of Chiapas. Mex
leo. and Daniel Delvalle a Cuban. sixteen years
old-toyAd with a revolver in their study room al
noon to-day. The Mexican requested the CaoaH
IN show him how it loaded remarkng'
..r7reak the barrel" TIE arearm was accidental
n. discharged a bullet entering Gout's forehead
inst above the right eye. Delvalles grief was
nitiable when the police arrested him. Tne
Coroners jury exonerated him
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
LONDON.
a MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN TIE
CHINA SITUATION.

ABILITY OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY Pr-oa-
NIzED-ANALOGIES BETWEEN rNGITs9
AND AMERICAN EI.ECT1oNs-THE
THEATRICAL SEASON
tCoPy-iEht; 1900. Rv The Nev-Ye-'s Tribune
IEy cAHLE To TIE rrrrrVrI
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
sHoRT,s occrPATToN

had Short UP here about & week ago anc
TAXED @ him. bur at that time he faiIe6 10 re-
member these facts I have also learned that
snort is e publisher OF & trace uaper in con
rector with his notary Dusnase arn also that
~ IS Commissioner Of Deeds II <ow-fork for
Confirmed on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Tbe hxntiue OF railway passenger trains uy eie.
,ricftv Generated from the revolving car axle y
steadily growing DonuJarttYs-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
RAINBOW GIVES UP PRIZES
Mr.. VANDERBILT FINDS THAT He OVER
LOOKED A YACHTING RULE
SEVENTY-FOOTER.

IN A MANLY LETTER He RENOUNCEs ALL
THE TROPHIES WON BY HIS FLEET
sEvENTY-FOOTER
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
rHE- LAKE SHORE LIMITED.

THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED.
an up-to-date train IN every respect between New
York and Chicago every day $50 P n via New
York Central Pullman sleeping cars 70 Chicago
via Lake Shore Route and 70 s. Louis VIA Big
-Four Route making close connection for Kansas
City. No excess fare 10 ST. LOuis--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
NIGHTCAr

A DELICIOUS NIGHTCAE
eeld bottle AIyles Standish Gingsr Ale '1ast on
,he lee Your grocer or depot. 90 Wall-st-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
Continued on fourth page.

PREJUDICE OVERCOME BY
ayes stanoish Ginger Ale ~ domestic manufact-
ere Ask your grocer. Depot. 80 y Wall-st--Advt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
CO-EDUCATION.

The question Of co-eduoatlon has be-
come a problem at the Wesleyan Uni
yerslty. It is now nearly thirty years
since It's educational facilities were Of
fered to women. For years the gentle
sex ala not avail itself Of this offer, but
now twenty three per cent OF the stu
dents are young ladies'. And now the
Alumni Association is alarmed at the
condition. Unless measures are taken."
says a committee OF that society, TO
check Il, this increase Of women over
men Is likely to continue until the radl-
cal development results in a transfer
nation into a womans college"
The remedy proposed is the establish
ment in connection with the university
Of a woman's college. where the young
women may be afforded equal stand
ards, opportunities and degrees, but
distinct collegiate and social life. In
other words, they favor the methods
now in vogue at Harvard and Rad
oline.
1t is rather late in the day to oppose
co-education. The increase of woman
patronage of the Wesleyan University
is one Of the signs OF the times that
should not be ignored Methodists have
been slow in recognizing the rights Of
women, and an object lesson may not
be out Of the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
THE INDIAN.

The statistics gathered from the an
nual reports Of Indian agents show
that there is now In this country a
Lamanite population amounting TO 297.-
9O5 souls, OF that about 5000 wear
citizens clothes and 1000 wear a dress
Of mixed cut. partly civilized and part
ly savage. II is estimated that $500
can read and that 5000 speak English,
With regard to the religious status
OF the Redman II appears that there
were 1865 church members and SiS
church buildings on the various reser-
yatlons. The money contributed the last
year for Indian missions and schools
amounted to s99ls8s, or considerably
over a dollar Tor each Indian including
children and all
The statistics relating to births and
deaths are rather melancholy. There
were $3.50 deaths as against i.237
births, or over 1000 more deaths. This
would seem 10 indicate that the race
Is dying. The civilization Of this coun-
try has been too much for It, while In
the Central and South American coun-
tries, the aborgines seem to have been
able to hold their own better than In
North America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
A JUST CAUSE.

One Of the complaints Of the Puerto
Rleans is said to be that the Fat Offices
are given to foreigners and not TO ma
tIyes. A recent number Of a Puerto
Rican newspaper says:
For the leading public positions
Americans are brought here, on high
salaries. and IN many instances have
been without either competence or in
tegrlty.'
Il may be Just as well TO remember
that the same charge was one Of the
principal complaints against Spain.
That country always treated her colo
MES as fields to which to send Span
iards the government wished TO reward
for political services rendered. The
consequence was that a system Of rob
berry was carried on, until the dlssatis-
faction became uncomfortable and
broke out in rebellion and bloodshed.
Puerto Rico had less disturbances be-
cause It's people were more longsufferlng
and patient. but the enthusiasm with
which the Americans, who came as in
vaders, were greeted. proved the in
tenslty Of the bitter feeling that pre-
vailed on the island toward the Spanish
government on account Of that policy
Of robbery.
To hold a public office anywhere TO
the satisfaction Of the people is possible
only where brilliant intellectual quail
tiles are coupled with unselhshness.
But this is doubly true when the newly
acquired territory is considered, Medi-
ocrlty may perhaps DO at home. where
the people have long training in self
government but In the late Spanish
Islands. mediocrity will do irreparable
harm What is needed Is a few, thor
oughly competent, American gentlemen
TO direct in general way the affairs OF
the government and then an army OF
native officers TO attend 70 the details,
Unless our relations TO the people re-
leased from Spanish control are correct
from the outset, a foundation is laid for
future and endless trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
KRUGER's PEACE LETTER.

The correspondence between the pres
ldents o. the South African republics
and Lord Salisbury Is most remarkable
diplomatic incident. Il Is viewed vari-
ously, 1t has been considered as an
effort to gain time, or even as a bid for
European and American sympathy.
The probability, however, Is that
President Kruger is really anxious for
the restoration Of peace with the pre-
seryation Of the autonomy OF the repub-
lie Undoubtedly by this time he has
become aware OF the futlllty Of further
resistance as FAR as Il mayIhaye any
bearing on the final outcome. BY hur-
rylng the Boer troops into British ter
rltory, President Kruger hoped 10 force
the British TO a favorable peace This
having failed, he probably hoped by
abruptly forcing negotiations for peace
TO obtain better terms than when all the
fghting Il done. and his country Is
PROSTATE at the throne OF Great Brit
ain.
But Albion VIII not be forced to talk
peace. The independence OF The two re-
publcs Is forfeited. and only when the
Two Boer leaders are prepared TO nego.
tate on that basis viii Great Britain
listen TO oyortures for a cessation Of
hosulltios. And this course Is as safe
as Il Is reasonable. Europe shows no
signs Of a determination to interfere.
and the friendly Office Of the United
states cannot be exercised except Tor
me restoration Of peace on the best
terms compatible with the interests Of
the victor.
In the meantime the political sky l.
by no means clear even In other drec-
lions than Africa. In a short time there
VIII BE powerful squadrons OF five dlf-
ferent powers In Chinese waters. Such
a gathering Is in itself omlnous, Il
portends that the countries interested
In eastern Asia are not entirely sure
that compaets Will be kept outside the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.

There appears to be a gang OF bur
glars In this city who ply their business
In the day time as well as By night a
number Of very bold invasions OF prl-
waite premises have occurred and con-
siderable booty has been obtained. The
criminals are believed TO be experts, or
al least professionals, and 1t ought not
TO be a very difficult task, in a town Of
this size, to trace them out and run
them down,
This is not the first time that Salt
Lake has had such visitation. In
former years, after a short season OF
success, the thieves have been caught
and, the terror beginning TO arise In
consequence OF frequent robberies has
been dissipated. The police depart
ment will gain great public approval If
special efforts are put forth In this
direction without delay.
We believe the officers now compos-
ms the police department are as eff
Client and active as their predecessors
That department has been well con-
Quoted and ve think Is giving general
satisfaction but unless something is
done in the direction We have Indicated.
an inquiry viii be made as to the rea-
son, and there win be undoubtedly
some ccnsure In consequence.
II is true that the police force Of this
city is small. when the number of in
habitants and the large area Of the
municipality are considered. But this
is an orderly community and does not
need as large constabulary az is re-
CURED in many other places. There
fore better opportunities for extra
work in the manner we have suggested
are afforded here, and we believe that
with due diligence and vigilance on the
part OF our intelligent patrol and de-
tectlye officers, stop may be put to
the work now being done by the bold
burglars who infest the city. some-
thing must be done and that quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
LAID TO REST.


In the Abingdon Herald OF Saturday,
Jan. q last, we find a notice Of the
death. on the Path Of the same month,
Of Mr.. Charles Coxeter at his residence
Chesham House, Abingdon, England.
He was over SO years old and was con-
sidered one Of Ablngdon's most respect
ed citizens. Mr.. coxeter was well
known TO some Of the readers Of the
News" and the death notice Is to them
a message Of the departure Of an old
and much esteemed friend.
Mr. Albert ]. Scare deputy county
clerk, and his father Mr.. VIM. Scare
Of this city, were once in the employ OF
Mr., Coxeter. and they give a glowing
account Of his many good qualities and
kindness to those under his watchcare.
Mr. Coxeter was born at Greenham,
Newbury. IN 1906, one Of the reminis-
cences OF his boyhood Is n remarkable
feat accomplished at his fathers estab-
lishment to win wager The ques-
tion was whether II We're possible, In
the course OF one day. to make Goa,
from wool shorn from the sheep the
same day The whole OF the processes
OF manufacturing were to be carried out
that day, and the garment was &C,
tually. completed IN time, the winner
wearing the remarkable coat at par
~ In the evening The coat Is still
kept at Buokland House, and the manu-.
facture was commemorated In paint
ing In the possession OF the late Mr.
Coxeter.
Deceased was at an early age sent to
Holland TO learn the language and
otherwise equip himself for the cloth
and blanket trade Of Europe. In 1896 he
established hardware business, from
which he retired In 1890
He is said TO have been the Oldest
Nonconformlst in Abingdon, having
been a member OF the Baptist church
since 1927. He never took any proml-
nent part In politics and never sought
public Office. Some Of his favorite
maxlms were: "rhe morning is the
time for work." and, "A Sabbath well
spent Is a week well begun"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

this bit OF journalistic sensation that
strikes Us as very presumptuous. How
does the gentleman. who has under
taken 70 conduct a newspaper as Christ
would do " lie were on earth presume
70 know what that august parsonage
would DO in relation TO this natter 1t
may be said that he judges from what
Jesus did during the short period Of His
ministry, as recorded In the New Tes-
lament. But is there anything In the
account Of His lie, His teachings and
the spirit He manifested. 10 Indicate
that He would attempt any Of the
things which Il IS ASSUMED lie would
do now II He were in mortality?
One thing appears very clear to Us,
and that IS the utter lmprobablIty that
Jesus Of Nazareth would engage In the
work Of editing or conducting a modern
newspaper Without rejecting upon
the journalistic fraternity, we think He
would have too much good sense to get
down to such drudgery The idea that
He would devote His time. His energies,
His spiritual influence, His ministerial
authority TO such a pursuit. Is almost
out Of the question. The nature Of His
mission among men, the amounting He
received from above. the character OF
His personality. all forbid the idea
that lie would under any circumstances
engage In the business Of modern Jour-
nalism.
We must say that # strikes US as a
piece Of gross lmperiinence to under
take TO decide what the Savior would
do, personally, under circumstances
now existing II is the very height OF
egotism. To proclaim the principles
which Jesus taught, TO seek FOR the
spirit which He enjoyed, 10 pattern as
closely as possible after His projections.
should be the aim Of all who profess to
be Christians But to decide what He
would or should do, as an ordinary
citizen OF this nation In the present age,
Is something which no one has the right
to assume and which no preacher has
authority to declare.
The new fad IN journalism Is simply
one OF the schemes OF the times. char
acterlsiic Of the period. and Of the rapid
progress Of the press along the line OF
adventure and pecuniary profit. Mr.
Sheldon himself may not be imbued
with the spirit Of speculation In this re-
gard, and We admit that his writings,
while In some respects visionary and
imaginative, have done considerable
good in stirring up public thought and
directing attention to themes profitable
to contemplate But In the present en-
terprise we think he has gone out Of the
way, and placed himself in a position
to invite both religious and secular
criticism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
Boston Herald.

The commission that was sent 10 Ha-
vail 20 settle upon the form Of govern
mcnt which was 20 take the place Of
the so-called republic, broa1ened out
somewhat the scope Of political repre-
sentation by giving a larger number OF
the people the right 10 take part In cleo.
lions, but sim limited Il in a manner
not IN accordance with modern Amen-
can methods. But the amendment
made IN the Senate has changed this
and has stll further broadened out
the suffrage SO as 10 include a large
number Of people who, In the opinion
Of those OF American birth and descent
residing IN Hawaii, are entirely untitled
TO enjoy this privilege, in this way rem
derlng exceedingly dubious the future
good government Of the archipelago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
A FEW INQUIRIES,

We notice once more In the regular
reports Of deaths among the troops in
Manila, a number from varloa or
smallpox. Not list is received from
General Otis without a similar state
ment. As the soldiers are all vaccinated,
and most OF them re-vaccinated and re-
re-yaccinated the query will arise, why
is this thus, II vaccination is preven-
tive. or even palliative OF smallpox?
Another question asked is, II the disease
that has been somewhat prevalent In
Utah is really smallpox, how is II that
so many vacclnated people have taken
H. and why Is II that no cases. 50 far
have proved fatal, and that the usual
nausea, pains prostratioE and offensive
odor are not present?
One more question Is. II the disorder
Is smallpox. how is II that persons who
have really had smallpox some years
ago. and were therefore supposed TO be
immune. have been stricken with the
epidemic and exhibit the rash just the
same as persons who never had varIola2
One case In Utah county now said to
be smallpox, is that OF a lady who had
the disease in England, and who has
caught the present disorder through
waiting upon patients.
There "a something queer about
these developments, besides the dis
putes among the faculty as to the nat
ure OF the eruptions that have baen ex-
nggerated until panic was In the air.
Now let no physician take a 1T over
these remarks We have not said there
is no smallpox in town or country.
These questions arise in the public
mind when the facts mentioned come to
light, and people have right to in
quire, even II they obtain no Hight in
RESPONSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14

The city Of Delaware is to be pro-
vlded with a hot water plant capable
Of heating the entire town. BY the
system heat will be conducted to all
parts Of the city through protected
pipes from the Delaware Electric Light
& Power Co.'S plant in the southern
part Of the city. through the business
center and on towards the residence
portion. stopping at various business
houses on the way through a maze Of
pipes and radiators and finally return.
ing to the station TO be reheated and
again started on It's warmth giving
journey. Considerable interest in this
enterprise is manifest in various parts
of the country. II It proves a success.
as II Is expected TO do It win add ma
serially to all the comforts Of home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
"wHAT JESUS WOULD no."


The experiment now being tried by
Rev c. NJ. sheldon In running" a
newspaper on the peculiar lines which
he has projected Is causing, Of course,
a great deal Of comment II Is also
bringing considerable revenue to the
publishers The financial success OF
this venture VIII form no guide as to
the probable results from a permanent
course Of this character Public curl
osity is aroused ana everybody wants
10 see what kind Of a publication is
Issued on the principle enunciated.
Therefore It's sales win undoubtedly be
very large. But this Is only tempor-
airy eXpedlent The interest now ex-
cited viii soon Tag, and when the novel;
~ is over the paper win have TO stand
on It's staple merits In competition with
the common run CT newspapers Of the
day
There is one thing connected with