davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NetuDprk DaiIp Gribnare.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Chinese Imperial troops from
Canton were defeated by the Reformers under
sun Vat Sen, two hundred being killed: the
rebel leader has taken the town of Kiu-Shan. on
East River. and is investing the city of Hui
Chow: there is great military activity in South
ern China, Imperial and foreign troops being
dispatched TO the disturbed districts from Can
ton and Hong Kong; the Chinese Court is re-
ported to have arrived at Si-Ngan-Fu. -
The virtual completion of the British elections
shows the Unionists with a net gain of one seat
over their majority in the last Parliament.
49, Major Peterson. Chief Commssary, and f.
w. Hayes, an Official OF the North american
Trust are expected TO die from yellow fever in
Havana W. H. Fernald, of Brooklyn, died in
Havana from syncope. - Fifteen hundred
lightermen the Thames went on strike.
DOMESTIC.-There change in the
coal strike situation the miners awaiting action
by the operators on the propositions made by
the Scranton convention. - The United
States Supreme Court assigned the cases in
volying the question as TO whether the Consti-
tuition extends over new possessions and the
appeal Of Nicely for hearing November y.
- Senator Hanna made several speeches in
Wisconsin, and will be heard this week in
Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. -
Governor Roosevelt was heard by large
audiences in several Kentucky towns, and re-
piled to Bryan on the Army question at Coving-
ton. - Bryan ended his Ohio campaign at
Cleveland. speaking in the day at the Presi-
dents home and birthplace.
CITY-Stocks were strong and active. -
Richard Cookers elaborate plans for the noisy
reception to William Jennings Bryan in this
city were completed and promulgated to 2,4l1
police. 80 Testimony was taken in the Centre
st. police court in the of Jones and Patrick.
who are charged with the Rice forgeries =
District Attorney Gardiner assured Superintend-
ent McCullagh that he would help him stamp
out vicious places where crimes against the bal
lot are plotted. - Thomas B. MusgraVe was
released in habeas corpus proceedings by JUS
tice Freedman who held that he had been con-
fined in a sanatorum illegally. - Frank
Moss urged the churches TO act against Tam
many Hall - William Halpin appointed
grand marshal for the parade Of Republican
clubs in honor of Governor Roosevelt. -
General Craighiu, L. S. A. (retired) testified
in favor of eX-Captain Carter at the hearing Of
the Gaynor case. - Winners at Morris Park:
klondyke, Carbuncle, Colonel Padden, DOlando,
Rolling Boer and Star Bright.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 20 de-
grees; lowest 81; average, 62%4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
SPLENDID FOREIGN TRADE RETURNS.

Official reports of foreign commerce cannot
fail to arouse feelings of pride and qualification
in the hearts of patriotic Americans. To a man
who loves his country there can be no greater
satisfaction than the study Of records which
show the commercial supremacy of his native
land. 1t is not necessary to go far back to find
a time when American industries were mainly
developed by foreign capital, and the great
profits of these undertakings each year went
abroad. Then, as the country grew richer for
egn holdings Of securities were gradually abb
sOrbed by enterprsing Americans, and dividends
of railroads and manufacturing concerns were
retained here and applied to the further develop
ment of the magnificent natural resources of
this country. Meanwhile these self-supporting
conditions We're cutting big holes in the mer-
chandse imported from other countries and
superior workmanship and economy In methods
gave us hold in foreign markets. This competi-
ton has steadily increased until American prod
ucts are in demand all over the world Six
years ago there was an excess of imports over
exports amounting 10 $43, ,6T3 for the first
nine months of 1894 but the next year brought
a trade balance in our favor of $143 973 SOL. and
each year since the amount has been larger until
the statement just issued shows that exports
exceeded imports by $407, 224, S95 for the nine
months of 1900
w ASA NlahS DuluuteS we're against tllS cOuQ-
try there were net exports of gold in partial
payment of the difference and after the tide
turned in our favor foreign debtors sent mod
crate amounts OF the yellow metal But so
great has been the change in financial as we'll as
commercial conditions that the United States has
become banker as we'll as general storekeeper.
and in the nine months just ended there were
net exports of gold amounting to $16.469 500
To this must be added net exports Of silver
, aggregating S11,350,141, which makes on mer-
chandise and specie account an increase OF
Sal O45. 465 in foreign Indebtedness for the nine
months. While IL is impossible even to approxi
mate the amount of money spent in foreign
countries by tourists, or for freights on FOREIGN
vessels, or sent home by immigrants these items
cannot amount TO more than a small fraction
OF the sum which is definitely known To he dua
this country as recorded above. Many interna
tional loans made during the last year show
where money has become the most pIentIrul
and disturbed conditions in the financial centres
OF the Old World at a time when New-Yorl,
rates are comparatively easy. despite heavy shin
ments to the South for moving cotton. ALI ON
phasize the fact that we have no rival for None
tary or commercial superiority.
Exports in September were $115634 21O in
value exceeding the corresponding month in any
previous year. while imports were S50, 500. BOG
the smallest month in twenty and' $11. 149,O59
less than In the same month last year. The pre-
liminary statement Of exports of principal prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PERSONAL.

One of the suitors for the hand of Queen Wilhel-
nina OF Holland and one who considered two
years ago to have good chance of success has
just died. He was Prince Bernhard Heinrich of
His death was the result of cold caught while
hunting.
In describing the notable students Oxford a
correspondent of THE Chicago POST says: "One
a young prince. a fascinating little creature
whose strong English accent seemed strangely out
of place with his almond-shaped eyes and stiff
black hair He is the nephew of the King of SIAM
and is to be an ambassador though he ENORMOUSLY
admits that he would prefer be policeman. He
was an interesting study, with his impenetrable
Oriental features and his contradictory esprit and
lon playing cricket and riding wheel. it seemed
bizarre ana IKE comic opera 10 Know now, tnat ne
presumably marry dainty SIamese princess"
The American Humane Association has awarded
a prize of SIPS for the third best essay 'vivi-
sectIon-Its Abuses and Their Remedy" to Arthur
w TOwne. of Amherst College.
Alderman Green, the Lord Mayor of Lon
don is most proud of the fact that he helped
largely to give London the Tower Bridge As
chairman of the Bridge House Committee, he had
charge of the report which led to the building OF
the finest bridge which has ever been thrown
Of the RSc'5 City wv ''
Senior Alvarez Calderon. the new Peruvian Min
lister has placed two sons and two nephews
students at the Maryland Agricultural College. at
Hyattsville They will take the regular courses in
agriculture and mechanics
Joseph Arch the labor Member of Parliament
who is to retire. began his career by frightening
birds off the crops at fourpence day. In 1873.
says THE King MI Arch founded the National
Agricultural Laborers' Union the back OF
which thirteen years later. he rode into Parlla-
ment He always a familiar and friendly
figure there Everybody liked Joseph Arch. who
had won his way from the bottom TO the top with
out hurting anybody's feelings doing anything
mean. II is of the curosties of politics that
an agricultural abOrer should represent his future
King in Parliament. and IL is equally curious, per-
haps that the boy. whose mother "a servant at
Warwick Castle should have his Life edited and
prefaced by the Countess OF Warwick Mr.. Arch
will be missed IN politics, hut he will be happy
he sits in his cottage In remembering that thou
sands OF lives happier to-day because of his
early struggles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

windmills like the worthy knight of La Mancha.
We begin to wonder If all these vice-presidents
are not, like him. pursuing phantom enemies.
We wonder If some of them have run across
the old Bryanite forgery which has been going
the rounds of the country for four years pre-
tending TO be an extract from The Tribune de-
claring that the time for limited monarchy
instead of q republic had arrived Similar
faIsehoods were published in the first Bryan
campaign about other Republican journals and
public men, and from time to time we receive
inquiries about them. Possibly our ant-im-
perialist friends have run across some Of these
old fabrications and thought they had run upon
n plot against the REPUBLIC. Their fears are
idle however Nobody wants TO destroy the
REPUBLIC, and the vision of MONARCHY is
only one of Mr.. Bryans bugabOos which he is
ready to cOnjure up against the gold stand
ard as against so-caled Imperialism. His pre-
vious use of the old trick discounts the sincerity
of his proclamatiOns now. A politician whose
opponents are regularly plotting TO set up a
king suggests that the king isn't very serious
danger.
The circular seems to suggest in its last SEN
tence the idea that Mr.. Hughes supposes the
question of the CONSTITUTIONS limitations on the
Governments power IL rule territories has some
thing to do with this impending MONARCHY.
fury on the road to destruction. This view Of
the power of Congress TO rule territories outside
the Constitution which Mr.. Hughes suppOses to
be a mark of MONARCHY, and to be fore
sworn with it, is the view held and acted upon
by Thomas Jefferson James Madison, James
Monroe John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay, Dan
lei Webster. Thomas II. Benton, Andrew Jack
son, and even John c. Calhoun, when as SeCre-
tary Of War he supported Andrew Jackson,
Civil Governor of Florida, In denying the extern
sion OF the Constitution TO that territory and
refusing to obey its provisions concerning per
sOnal rights of inhabitants. 1t was only some
twenty years later that Mr.. Calhoun developed
the opposing theory to extend the protection of
the Constitution over slavery in the Territories
These are facts They can be verified in the
Government records. Mr.. Hughes and his
friends ought to purchase a supply of anti
pyrin at wholesale rates. They need TO get
their temperature down. Then they will not
be so much worried about that MONARCHY.
We assure them that after diligent search we
can't find anybody who means to establish one,
not even Mr.. Bryan, though. like Caesar, he
came and saw and conquered the Democracy
and rules it with an iron hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
Gmnsemenis.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s.l5-The Rebel.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:l5-The Great Diamond
Robbery
BisOU-s-Mstress Nell.
BROADWAY TE1EATRE-S:i5- Marcelle.
CASlNO-S-The Belle Of Bohemia.
CRITERION THEATRE-S:10-Zaza
DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toy.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:20-Ri Richard Carve.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Lost River.
GARDEN TEEATRE-S-Henry Y.
GARRICk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harum.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-I1e Voyage Suisse.
HANMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-s:30-In Central Park.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Pride OF Jennico
HERALD SQU ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-s:15 -The Trial Shot.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
KNlCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s15-The Monks OF
Malabar.
ROSTER e. bal
LfcEUM THEATRE-S:3o-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES O-Self and Lady.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-S-Boheman Girl
ious Susan.
NETWORK THEATRE-S-A Million Dollars.
PASTCRS-Day and Night-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR'S-Continuous Performance.
REPUBLIC Observation-Disclosures Harbor.
SAFOF-S:15-The Military Maid.
WALLACK'S TAEATRE-S:30--The Greatest Thing IN
the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
RENEWED C4RLIST AGITATION.

DISCOVERY OF ARMS IN CArALoNIA-FOCR An
RESTS MADE.
Paris Oct IA dispatch from Madrid says ~
Spanish Government is greatly concerned al the
vival Of the Carlst agitation and the discovery =.
depot OF arms at Lerida. Catalonia where OlS Ns-
ingtons and 900 bayOnets and importan. -
lection OF machinery and tools for the manuiS0.,
and repair OF arms were seized at locSs'p.'- ,
store, kept by CarliSt. Four arrests nave ,,
made at the store including a man named w. -
who styles himself Chief Of the Carist MN
Administration ,,..s are
The "Heraldo" Of Madrid, says the ar ~ the
preparing feverishly open cdHlpalSSil. .cnteut
end OF the present year. adding that the srli-S
In Catalonia forms excellent soil Tor ths
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PRINCETON DECREE TO SECRETARY HAY

Princeton, n. j.. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-President Pat
ton announced to-day that in connection with the
commemoration day exercises on Saturday the
university will confer the degree Of Doctor
Laws upon John Hay. Secretary OF State The
commemoration day address will be delivered by
Henry Yates Satterlee. Bishop of Washington. who
will speak Morals and American Civilization"
II is expected that Secretary Hay will arrive In
Princeton Friday and be entertained at dinner
by President and Mrs. Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

DR.. Oscar f. Fischer OF Minneapolis: Mrs j. H
HaggeTty and Miss j. B. H. Haggerty, OF this city,
and DR.. z. +. Kurtzeborn. Of ST. Louis will sail
Tor Bremen on the steamer kaiserin Maria The
resia, OF the North German Lloyd Line. to-day.
The steamer Deutschland of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line. will sail for Hamburg to-day and will
carry Andrew d. White, United States Ambassador
to Germany; A. del Viso secretary of the Argentine
Legation at Washington; Baron Speech Won Stern
burg, secretary of the German Legation at Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert Rothenstein
Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Hill
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chester Emo. Henry
Enthoven, Consul General of Persia at New-York
Miss Osborn and Louis Borchers. Consul of Austria
Hungary at Richmond. Va.
Archbishop Ireland Nathan Seeey. Titus Sheard
Philip Schuyler, David Bispham, the opera singer
and Charles Melville Dewey. artist, are expected
10 arrive here on the steamer Majestic tomorrow
n. Volez Gorticoa, Special Comm, ssioner of Venez-
uela to the Pan-Amercan Exposition, and his
family were among the passengers which arrived
here on the steamer Philadelphia from La Guayra
yesterday.
Liverpool, Oct. 15.-Among those who have booked
passage on the White Star Line steamship Oceanic
which sails from this port on Wednesday, via
queenstown. for New-York. are Marshall Field of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. of New
York; the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage and Mrs Tai
mage, and Cissie Lotus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
EnPREss FREDERIcK,s CONDITION

day says:
The Empress Frederick has been suffering for
some time from neuralgia pains, causing exhaustion
and acute weakness of the heart. followed by sec
Ondary catarrh of the lungs still continuing with
increased temperature and irregular pulsa tons
There is no present danger, but a recurrence Of
the weakness would be the of imminent
danger
Bulletins have hitherto not been issued at the
request of the Empress Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1.00 month, except TO a city or foreign
address.
Readers are nUited TO complain TO this
office if they cannot find TRIBUNES at a
neUs stand The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
SENATOR KENNEY III.

Dover, Del. Oct. 15.-United States Senator r.
r. Kenney is at his home seriously i'll. threat
ened with typhoid fever. He contracted a severe
cold while delivering addresses through the State
last week His condition is such to require the
constant attendance of physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER I6. 1900

dinner chat with friend, and in rising from his
chair fell heavily. An examination showed that DIS
left arm was broken few inches below the shout
der and that there Is also a serious fracture OF
a pelvic bone Mrs. Nelson came down to-day MT.
Nelson to return to business tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
Fine weather for Mr. Bryan's advance into
1.-The enemy's country"

1t is not at all surprising that several actors
talking for Bryan" 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Bryan once hesitated between going
upon the stage and running for the Presidency
and though he finally chose the latter he still
remains essentially play actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

STUART G. NELSON HURT At LAKEWOOD
Lakewood. N. J., oct. Is CspeciaD.-stuart G.
Nelson vce-president of the Seaboard National
Bank, of NewYork. who has been resting here for
a fortnight is badly crippled the result OF
strange accide-t last night. He had had al after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
KING LEOPOLD "a THE ELYsEE.

Paris. Oct. liking Leopold OF the Belgians
visited President Loubet at the Elysee Palace this
afternoon. His Majesty was received with mill
tary hOnors. NJ. LOubet afterWard returned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
MRS. DANIEL MANNING ROBBED.

Paris. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Daniel Manning while leav-
ing her hotel after dining on Saturday lost a
diamond sunburst valued at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
PROFESSOR MAY MULLER SERIOUSLY III

London. Oct. 15.-Professor Friedrich Max Muller,
corporate professor of comparative philology at
Oxford. who has been III for some time has suf-
fered serious relapse. and his condition Is now
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
huoe 6ats.

The Knox Hat is the Best Product OF the Hat
Industry Perfect IN shape Unsurpassed In Quality.
Leads the World Stores. under 5th Ave. Hotel b way
cor. Fulton St. $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
UNCLE SAINTS BOYS.

He has a grim line round his lips
And stern light in his eye.
His stock in trade Is the right to kill
And the counter right to die
No sooner Is the fight done
Than another fights 10 do:
He has one love that will never fail
The old red. white and blue.
For he's one of Uncle Sans boys
A-marching round the earth.
He has not time Tor sentiment,
And scarcely time for mirth.
They never ask question.
Never answer Yes" or No
But shoulder arms when the order comes
And touch the cap and so.
He blsters meath the tropic sun.
He freezes in the SHOWS
He marches with unwearted tread
Where'er Old Glory goes
He does not ask an audience
For what he has to do
Ont. hove he holds In his hero heart
The old red, white and blue
For he's one Of Uncle Sans boys
Away across the sea.
A-hghting for his only love.
Wherever he may be.
They never ask a question
Never answer Yes or No
But strike the fonts when the order comes.
Then touch the cap. and go.
-lBaltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
3nnrf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslnfee \ oftres.

Carl II. Schultz's Carbonated Waters
continually used homes Of our leading physcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

We may in some things, as Pomfret said,
adore the hand that gives the blow But adj
vice to the colored men of this country to vote
for the party that has disfranchised them in a
number of States is scarcely short of brazen.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

In voting for railroad and warehouse
commissioners voters should be careful
to not vote for more than two candi-
dates for the four year term, and only
one candidate for the two year term.
If you vote for three candidates for the
four year term your vote cannot be
counted for any of them, and if you
vote for two candidates for the two
year term your vote cannot be counted
for either. Remember, you can vote
for three candidates for railroad COM
missioners, but two of them are four
years and one for two years. You can
not vote for Miller, Mills and Knox,
nor can you vote for Miller, Mills and
Ringdahl, neither can you vote for
Staples and Owen. You can only vote
for three candidates for railroad COM
missioners-two candidates for the
four year term, and one candidate for
the two year term. OF course you may
vote for only one or for two candidates
for railroad commissioners, but YOU
cannot vote for more than three, and
one, OF those must be for the two year
term and two for the four year term.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Fallen Asleep.

At 5o'clock this autumn morning,
Mrs. Margaret Ann Payne fell asleep,
gladly exchanging earth for heaven,
Mrs. Payne was born in Bingham
ton, N. Y, Nov. l, 1927. She was mar
ried Oct. l, to Dexter Chauncey Payne,
who died in Rochester, May %, 1898.
They came west in the exodus Of 1856,
and located at Princeton, Mimi, which
place they made their home until they
moved to Rochester about thirty years
ago. Three daughters were born to
them, one OF whom died in infancy.
The others are Mrs. G.. II. Swasey.
whose husband is absent in West Vir-
ginia, and Miss Margaret Payne.
For nearly twenty years Mrs Payne
has been great sufferer from gastri-
tbs, and much Of the time was disabled
by rheumatism, confning her almost
entirely to her room. In ell that long
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25


The local newspaper sh ould be found
in every home. No children should
grow up ignorant who are taught to
appreciate home papers. It is said to
be the stepping stone of intelligence in
all matters not to be learned in books.
Give your children foreign paper
which contains not one word about any
person, place or thing which they ever
saw or perhaps never heard of and how
could you expect them to be interested?
But let them have the home paper and
read OF people whom they meet and
places where they are familiar and
soon an interest is awakened which in
creases with every weekly arrival Of
the local paper. Thus the habit of
reading is formed, and those, children
will read the papers all their lives and
become intelligent men and women q
credit to their ancestors, strong in the
knowledge OF the world as it is to-day.
- Wells Advocate.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

THE St. Paul Globe has been pub
lishing reports from the chairmen of
the Democratic county committees Of
the State, and if all the estimates are
as correct as the following from Mile
Lacs county Van SAINTS plurality will
be in the neig borhood of 10000.
Milaca, Mimi, Oct. 19.-In compliance with
your request, send statement of canvass of
Mile Laos county as it looks at the present
time. Estimate of total vote is 1900, of which
Gov Lind will receive 50 majority over Van
SAINT. The presidential electoral ticket will
probably be Republican by small majority.
The fight on congressman is neck and neck
with even chances for Truelsen. For State
legislature the chances are in favor of the
Democratic nominee. Nels N. Nelson The
Democrats will elect a part of The county
ticket. AL BARRETT
Chairman County Committee.
Now, the UNION will make a guess:
Mckinley electors $50 plurality; Van
SAINT 200 plurality; Page Morris SOC
plurality; Republican legislative ticket
pluralities ranging from 200 to 400.