davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MANY CHILDREN WENT AWAY.
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND DID A BIG BUsI-
NESS LAST WEEK.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is hustIing these
days and the little children of the tenements are
leaving the hot city with CHEEKY, busnessIfke
regularity. Last week there were $50 of them who
were sent away to cool places In the country
They went in sixteen different parties and they are
distributed among the farmhouses and village
homes of half dozen different States. There were
also two day excursions up the Hudson last week
and these gave day of rest and pleasure on the
water 10 1,l3l poor mothers and children. Tins
there were 1856 persons to receive a breath Of
fresh air last week who would not otherwise have
been able to get away from the city at ali II Vas
cool on last Friday and Saturday but il was boT
during the early part OF the week and it is going
10 be not again. And The Tribune Fresh Air FNund
Is going to get ready for this hot weather when
ever II comes, by sending the country more
hundreds of children every day 'O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
VIstors at the Paris EXPOSITION uyiH find

VfSFF0rs az Tie ParfS Exb0sfFlon MI t1a
TIE TRIBUNE on sale uftk NJ Louis Vnftton,
l Rae Scribe, opposite the Grand Hotel, as
zreH as at varfOns mosques and hotels and
on the Exposition grounds.
The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO any
address in the United States, By mail, 81. 90
q month.
Il reader can insure himself against
losing any COPY Of The TRIBUNE through
the increased demand in a Presidential year
by lsaUtng an order for regular deItUery Nth
the nearest neZUSdealer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
4 DECEITING SEER

Senator HOar had only just disposed of Mr.
Erving Winslow by showing that the anti
imperialists had full warning and no reason to
complain OF his support of President Mckinley
for reelection when Mr.. William Llovd CARR
son, the poet of anti-imperialism. came ont with
a letter loaded TO the muzzIe with vituperation
and quotation from ''Ichabod" Like Mr. Win
slow, he considers Senator Hoar an "anos+a+o 70
freedom" an epithet so obvious that his sefzinq
upon 1t creates no surprise. Indeed, it wonld
be a matter Of wonder if these chronic nronbo+s
OF evil did not amass a choice collection of
abuse about Mr.. Hoar, and the Massachusetts
Senator is doubtless able TO contemplate Mr.
Garrisons contribution to the museum with
the same calm beneyolence which he mani
tested toward the heaped up expletives of Mr..
Winslow
But in some respects Mr.. Garrison is more
interesting. he does not so much lament the
fallen giant and the venerable hand sullied AS
gloat over Mr. Hoars consistent revelation or
his own wickedness and shout II told Won sor',
Some may have been surprised at the Senator's
'apostasy,' he comedies, but "Others remem-
"bering previous occasions where after valiant
Opposition to bad legislation you subsequently,
voted for it, felt astonishment at your in
ability to match creed with deed" Then he
proceeds 10 specify. Mr.. Hoar had clear per
ccptiOn of 'the corrupting forces in the Repub-
"lican party, first openly manifested in the
scandals Of Grants Administration. but the
evil never lacked your vote when the party
test called for" Again 'he saw the inius-
nice and inhumanity of shutting out the Old
World refugees from the United States and
protested vigorously against the anti-immigra-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TAXING MR., GEARS BODY HOME.
THE FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN BURLINGTON
IOWA. ON WEDNESDAY


IOWA. ON WEDNESDAY.
Washington. July 15-The body of the late sera-
tor Gear OF Iowa, who died early yesterday
morning, left here this afternoon at $50 o'coes.
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. for Burlington
Iowa. where funeral services Will be held al
o'clock on Wednesday The coffin was inclosed IN
a heavy oaken box, with plain silver handles
Eight members OF the Capitol police force in t1l
UNIFORM acted as body bearers and carried TIE
coffin from the hearse 10 the express car There
were no flowers and display of any kind
made The people at the station stood in respect
tul silence as Mrs. Gear. on the arm Of Secretary
Wilson, passed down the platform to the Pullman
car Grassmere which is 10 carry the party to BuT-
hngton- Those accompanying Mrs Gear are
SSoIoaeI Ra3Sdeu seTgeant-at-arns OF the Senate
secretary wilson, Colonel Root Senator Gears
private secretary and Mrs Gears maid At Chi
c9So they viii be met by a number Of relatives
OF the senator and committee of citizens Of Bur
Ihstoh- Other arrangements for the services VIII
Burlington
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

statesmen in European countries But no such
fads are wanted in land where the laborer is
worthy of his hire, and where the laborer too,
is not a present or prospective pauper, but a
provident and self-respecting man.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
\ COMMANDER NECESSARY.
From The Kansas CITY Star.

~
Nothing can be done now except what is beias
done save the appointment OF a supreme ~
Hlthder or the allied forces II would be resASs--
as great compliment 70 Japan II one OF her u a.
unSuiShed generals OF the IS9f- % were glts
chleI command But the Russians would not So
under Japanese command. nor would the GsFilsS-~
ana French consent % an American as cOmn1aA,IS.5
The Cnited States and England could take me 50
IN this matter, considering the emergency, 49, a.
insist upon the officer OF highest rank Of any M
uOnality taking the command
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
4. u. HGREGOR No BETTER.

HE MAY HAVE TO UNDERGO ANOTHER OPERA
TIoN FOR GROWTH ON HIS FACE.
A NJ McGregor, director Of the STANDARD OIL
Company. who has been III at his home al Orisnta
Point, suffering from malignant growth on bis
face, has failed 10 improve He has been compelled
10 give up business, and his son. B B. 9icGregor
looking after his interests.
1t is said that some of the best specialists IN the
country have been summoned to Orienta Point and
that they advised another operation as early as
possible. Mr. MCGregOr's physician. Dr. H 2.
Bigger, of Cleveland Ohio. and DR.. Hail. of Mama
rOnRCk attending him
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
FOREIGN ENCROACHMENTs THE CAUSE
from The Buffalo Express.

II is likely that past eucroaChrnents By the l2I
eiSners had more 70 do than fears OF future - ~
visions with the outbreak In particular, -
seizure of k1iO-Ch9u hy the Germans Is decLaLs"
10y many observers 70 have been chiefly lhSsIts
mental IN the sudden growth OF ant-roresh, Is ssr
Shtn- -TunS, which passed under the control OF ~.
many with kaio-Chau is classical ground ~ ~
tbSrs w., H il ,u 81 9.S ourlsd @ ~ t So. - ne bar
barians in taking this sacred territory - as -
worthy or note that the German AWbaSSadot -
the first OF the foreign Ministers 10 be killed i'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Mrs. Lease spurns the Bryan platform utter
ing feminine squeals concerning it audible all
over the further West, which is accustomed to
her volunteer accents but does not always give
them the heed they seem to claim This time
she is not wholly lacking in discourse of reason
being against ant-imperialism and recognizing
that it is the destiny of this country to ex-
pand." She sees quite clearly. and says that
with such platform as the Democrats have
presented and candidates standing for it's prin-
ciples the party will be buried so deep next
November that there will be no resurrection
She seems the Cassandra of Democracy des-
tined TO prophesy truly, with none to believe
her among those whom she warns The fore
casting sibyl will have to wait till the event
justifes her predictions before the Bryantes
will admit her prophetic pretensions but No
vember will soon be here TO confirm them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THE VIEW THAT SHOULD PREVAIL

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
In this crisis II will ha well for all these nauonS
and Tor the world IL Americas views in the pISvl
Cuton or the War-thaJ no Chinese territory So -
be taken by any OF the alies-be ndOrsed nY q -
them When China learns that the object OF -
Americans and the Europeans Is TO rescue Sns.-
own citizens from massacre. 10 put down lAw' -
ness and to leave the Chinese Empire intact -
obstacles TO the accomplishment Of their puIp'sV
Will quickly diminish.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Inc Tribune employs no canvassers or collectors
and pays no commissions. The most direct vr,v -
5he chldren from the Giver is through The Triburo
once which everybody reach with tba ,,'ti- ~
And the easiest to reach il is WIN c,tllS. h,
Drawn 10 the order of The Tribune Fresh Air Er,S4
the bigger the better and the more fhe ocrTi lu
for those most in need OF merriment -"''''eI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

The California Chinaman does not take kindly
to the notion of being quarantined for suspected
plague infection. and sfgnalizes his release on a
clean bill Of health by bringing action against
the city for damages. The thrifty pagan will
no doubt push his suit till he finds there is no
money in it, of which the first judicial decision
in the case ought to assure him. The public
health of the Pacific capital is of much more i'm
portance to it'thanosts laundry business or it's
fantan joints, and t. "a slight interruption in
the activities of the latter called for in the
interest of the FORMERS the local pigtais ought
cheerfu11y to pat2ap With it.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

If the Kentucky Democrats really want to get
Ex-Governor Taylor back they might first show
how fair a trial they give in the GoebeI
cases they have already on hand
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
EXTRAORDINARY LACK OF INFORMATION

An extraordinary feature o. the entirely exrraor-
Hiodry situation In China is the breakdown o. e..
have We been weeks without trustworthy news
from rom Feking which is exPHcable. bur We have oesa
UdNS together without word from points on ts
coast that are not known 10 have been ISOLATED
by the Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business \ oIltes

Landmarks Of History on the famed . Huoo
son best seen from deck Of Hudson River Day Line
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
WHY TIE BOXERS GAIN STRENGTH.

From The New-York Times
1t is not surprising in the circumstances that the
PSIS IN emma opposed to the foreigners should
~ " gained steadily in strength and resolution
Ltslr leaders may well believe that The force they
HtNt 70 encounter is not invinCbla and that their
GlSLlieS are divided. Heretofore whatever the
HIutIEeS o. the white races in China, they have
ICleu' When opposed, with energy and audacity and
spread a very CeT1Dtte fear among those VII
Wn2m G they h3ve had 10 deal They not 50
SSttls now, rarity this is undoubtedly due 20 tnS
TACT that they have been taken bv SURPRISE and
uat they are really unprepared for action at once
vigorous and fairly likely TO succeed But II seems
ohy TOO certain that il Is also partly due 70 the
-Sct taat tney are not in thorough harmony
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

General Greene is wisely endeavoring to re-
store harmony to the Republican organization
His theory, illustrated in the case OF Mr.
Gruber, that the duty of the officers of po-
litcal organization is not to dictate to the peo-
pie whom they may have for district lea ders
we fear will be disapproved by Mr.. PIatt as
likely to promote dangerous Independence
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
amnsrmenis.

cAsTNo-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden-Roof
Festivals
EDEN MUSEE-e a m to II p m-wexworks. Grand
Concert and C1nematograph.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-s:15-Roof Garden
KEITH 'S-Conti tinuous Performance.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
MANI ATTAIN BFACF-S: S:3O-Fanciullis fist Regiment
Band-S-Pain's Observation-Disclosures Dock
stader's Minstrels.
NEw-YORK THEATRE-s-Cherry Blossom Grove.
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-Summer Night Concerto
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Some Minnesota Indians are holding war
dances. Doubtless they are outraged by i'm
perialism which governs them without the con
sent of the governed. as domestic dependent
nations" They have learned from Mr.. Bryan
that a republic can have no dependencies, and
naturally are aroused to escape their dependent
state.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
The mad dog? cry is usually raised by a
mad man.

The guild of commercial travellers is a big
axle in the business world and it is significant
that it turns round, not only to the music of
the Union" which might be expected of it's
patriotism, but also to the inspiring bugIe call
of Mckinley and Roosevelt. One of them puts
the case in a nutshell: -Four years ago." he
says, II was drawing money out of the bank to
support my family; I am putting money
into the bank. McKinley's Administration has
made the travellers rich"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

If too many of the Middle of the Road Popu-
lists persist in getting in the middle of the road
Mr.. Bryan will have to keep Towne in the run
ming to drive them from across his path
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
All Druggists. Wholesale and Retail.

front as pupils. The hog teacher win be
explaining to the pork pupils how ''Dold' S
IS the Best" They expect TO keep a
guard present to keep some practical IN
dividuai from cutting slice out OF the
teacher or pupils for his lunch.
Mr.. Darrigrand showed the reporter
some OF the products OF the great pack
ing house that viii be used 20 build a
great pyramid in the center OF the pavil-
ion That pyramid will contain the finest
packing house products ever exhibited In
the west. There VIII be English long
cut hams, Irish and Welsh hams, Eng
fish three-rib shoulders and Irish four
rib shoulders Then since the Danes re-
quire something a little different. there
will also be Danish six-rib shoulders
There Will also be Staffordshire hams
and Westshire hams These latter the
cured in straw. Then there viii be the
famous Bayonne hams cured at Dold's
Wichita house. These latter are a great
rarity and they are worth 81 a pound In
New York.
In side meats there Will be Dublins.
wiltshires. Sharpshires and extra long
cuts. long ribs. French short cuts, backs
and bellies. and fun line OF Dold's
fancy selected standard products.
In the pavilion will be eight large cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
WOOL MARKER.

Boston, Sept. S.-The American Cotton
and Wool Reporter viii say tomorrow:
while consumers of wool have mani
Tested most interest in the market since
our last report, their buying Is still Of
the hand-to-mouth character. They are
very particular to keep in close touch
with the market, being evidently aware
that their necessities may at any time
be such as to compel them to buy more
literally, and they are anxious TO know
Just what they can do Prices are pref
ty steadily held. although now and then
slight concessions are heard Of In the
west there Is no evidence of any conces-
sion among holders of wool and in con-
sequence very little wool is moving from
the interior. The sales Of the week in
Boston amounted to $4,000 pounds do
mestic and 1880 pounds foreign. making
a total Of 1884, 800, against a total of l.
1880 for the previous week and a total
of 9,765,OO0 for the corresponding week
last year. Sales since January l amount
to 96,03S,000 punds, against 219.611,1 100 for
the corresponding time last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
fed steers, 81. 9oa5. 90; Texas grass steers

fed steers, 81. 2od5. 90; Texas grass steers
$500 10; Texas bulls, s.. 4OQ3. 40.
Hogs-Receipts. today 10000; tomorrow
ZI,OOO estimated; left over 1000; steady tc
strong and active; top, $50; mixed and
butchers, 81. 15d5. Is; good to choice heavy
90 lVo5-6o; rough heavy, A.95d5.o5; light
$.5DG5.60; bulk of sales. s. .gd5. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
strong; good to choice wethers. 50 So
AS; fair TO choice mixed, g. 60a9. 90;
western lambs, s3.s0GI4. 20; Texas sheep
S-5oa3.eo; native lambs, 81. 25@5. 10;
western lambs, 81. 75d5. IS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market weak to 10c lower; native
steers, 4.70G5. 30; Texas steers. 81. s0a
40; Texas cows, 81. 500. 90; native cows
and heifers, S1.5074 20; stockers and feed
ers. s8.25G5 90; bulls, 50. 7504. 10. calves.
receipts. 100; market weak to 10c lower;
81. OO95. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady TO
PIC higher; bulk of sales, s. I71kd5. 221b:
heavy and packers, IS. 171kd5. Is; mixed,
$. 15dS. 20; light, s.. 1215G5. 27A; workers.
s. 2Ha6. 2715; pigs, 1896. IS
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
lambs, s3.00G5.1O; muttons, 81 500. so.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts, H.
600; natives steady: beef steers, $1,000
IS; stockers and feeders, s. 5064. so;
cows and heifers, s.. Oe64. IS; Texas steers
50. 1o694.5O; cows and heifers. 50 2O69. So.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market slow to
sc lower; pigs and lights, s.. 3565 45;
packers, s5.9OdS, IS; butchers, s. .3o@5. As.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; market steady;
native muttons, $3.75G4.0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Very
Moderate Yesterday. )
MARKET s. CENTS HIGHER
The Demand Exceeds the
Supply,
MARKET s. CENTS HIGHER

Hog receipts yesterday were light as
Compared with the demand The market
opened strong and in a very short time
buyers claimed they were paying cents
higher than the best prices obtained the
previous day Tops brought s5.O5 and
the bulk of the offerings brought this
price The quality of the offerings were
fairly good, though there were a good
many mixed lots. Packers have claim
cd that they did not desire heavy hogs.
but in spite of this fact one car load
which averaged 2SS pounds brought the
TOP price. There IS no concealine the
Tact that buyers are very anxious for
hogs and the shipper who lives any,
where IN southwestern Kansas or~Okla-
homa who runs past the Wichita mar
let will return home with fewer net
4 liars than if he had brought his pork
ers to this market. Dold is anxious for
good hogs. and he hopes the Fair and
ali FESTIVAL next week viii not cause
any falling off IN receipts, The Dold
mouse wants to be kept killing hogs right
along. The buyers for Cudahy's Nash
vile house claim they are not getting
hogs enough to I'LL their orders The
margin between the Wichita and Kan
sas City markets is so close that not a
single hos belonging to Wichitas L gitf-
mate territory can be turned away from
here without loss to the shipper. There
wSs not to exceed 121z TO Is cents differ
ence in the price paid for the bulk Of
hog5 on the two markets yestel day.
Shippers DO not need to be told that
such prices make Wichita the Iegsti-
mate and profitable market for the hogs
an western Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
PROVISION MARKET.
%-IEPPERs AND NOTES.

Johnston & Hanna of Enid showed
their business sagacity yesterday by
Sending their hogs TO this market.
Henry Tjaden brought in a car load
Of hogs from Greenwich and went home
well pleas with s5.O5. which he obtain
ed for them.
Wichita in time may become quite a
market for western horses. There are
still quite a number in the yards but
there are few sold every day
1t was very interesting at the yards
Ne terday listening 10 the discussion of
the merits of the speeches made by J. R.
Burton and Webster Davis the previous
night when the various disputants had
only hoard one of the orators
Elmer Reiff, bookkeeper for the Union
Live stock Commission company, says
that the papers are very greatly over
estimating the amount Of m ney made by
MS brothers, Lester and John Reiff in
their race riding IN England He said
SOM Of the English papers placed the
emount al a quarter of a million dol
lars. He thought $4,000 would be nearer
the truth.
James Vandiver put up the stove IN
the office Of the Union Live Stock Com
mission company's office yest erday. and
all the men from the other offices want
ed to see Mr. Nandiver on business.
". T Bradley and Deck Parsons. buy
49, for Curahv's Nashville house. loaded
ut three double-decl1s Tuesday night.
There were $50 ust such fine porkers as
MS made this market a fPvorite among
plckers.
Joseph Scott. the rustling shipper at
Peck. was one of the shippers who got
in with q car load Of hoSs after sup
pr night before last.
a. A. Smith II Coda was on the
market yesterday with car load of
hogs that brought the bulk price
II. T. Shobe IF Conway Springs nut in
90 car load Of hogs to swell the light
ceipts yesterday.
*. : Thomas of Ponca City was one
q The late arrivals with 4 car of hogs
esterd3y. Mr.. Thomas is a close calcu-
lator. and he finds Wichita the best mar
ket for Oklahoma hogs.
c. n Robinson, the prominent shipper.
'eder ant farmer at Towsnda- was req
esented on Yesterdays market with one
car load Of hogs.
Marsh Paush has a car load Of fine
western horses at the yards and saws
he is going 10 establish a horse market
AZ this place.
The receipts Of cattle in Chicago Mon
d0y and Tuesday o. this week fell OF
booo as compared with the same time
LIST year
]. W Robinson. OF Fl Dorado. preSi-
dent Of the Kansas Live Stock associa-
ton. and also president Of the Imported
Stock Breed rs association, has left for
e tcu- Of Europe.
George r Stunkei. who lives on a
rented farm near Bell PLANE. in SUM-
ner county. Is demonstrs ting that an IN
oustrious man in Kansas can live on 4
rented farm and make out to live. He
sod car load Of hogs al the yards
yesterday that were raised on his place
end fed on grain which he produced
TIE car load Melted him the neat little /
sum. Of Si.9S7 -. He sold another car
load on the Wichita market last ,nina /
that Melted s1.0l3.6. sS001 30 IS not such /
3 very small amount for q renter to get /
for his hogs IN a poor crop year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
COTTON.

New ork, Sept. 2s.-Cotton futures: The
market started easy in tone, with prices
unchanged to points lower, and con-
tinued 10 shrink rapidly under brisk
liquidation. Soon after midday the mar
ket took a turn for the better on re
ports that a cold wave was in store for
the southwest tonight. with rain likely to
accompany the drop in temperature. In
the last half hour furry of local cover
ing carried prices to above the close of
yesterday. The close was firm, with
prices net 4 to u points higher.
New York, Sept 6.-Spot cotton
closed dull; middling uplands, 10Ac; mid
ding gulf, lie; sales, 343 bales.
Liverpool, Sept. 26.-Spot. cotton In I'm
tied demand; prices lower; American
middling, sgd.
New Orleans, Sept. A.-Cotton steady;
nidding, 10 7-16c.
Galveston Sept S-Cottor firm: i01ko
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
THE WEAC .1E I.
Wichita. Kan. Sept

Wichita, Kan, Sept 2S. 1900,
During the past "a hours, ending at 7
p. M, the highest temperature has been
90, the lowest 81, a range of degrees
and the mean has been 50, which is IL
degrees colder than the normal temper
allure for the day as deduced from the
observations at this station for the past
eleven years, and rs degrees colder than
Tuesday, with light. misty rain, most OF
the day, cold northeast wind and high
barometer.
Since the first of the month the av-
erage temperature has been Is, which is
degrees daily warmer than normal, and
the total rainfall $40 inches, which IS
Lon inches more than the normal
Since the first Of the year the rainfall
has been 22.96 inches, which Is 1.s4 inches
less than the normal.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington. Sept. 2S.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Kansas-Fair Thursday; Friday fair,
with warmer in northern and western por-
lions; north to east winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Thursday and Friday; probably preceded
by showers Friday morning, northeast
erly winds