davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
THE REV. DIR. JOHN c. IowR1E.

Orange. n. J.. May 81 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR.
John c. Lowrte died in East orange to-day. He
ninety-two years old Services will % held at
the house No AL Wiliam-st. Brick Church at
D. m on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MARRIED.

LT-ND-DOUGHTY-On Tuesday. May -. BY the Rev
Norman Leves. Frances Edna. daughter Of DR.. 2 e
Doughty Dr.. Frederic A Lund.
CHI-wOOpwORTH-In Rome. Nav 80, his
Erninence Cardinal Macchi his private chapel.
Fanny Mignonne WOodwo-rh. daughter OF the late
Robert Woodwork. Count Pietro Macchi-
NAUMRJ- RG-ADI.ER-Ou Monday Nav Is the resi-
dence of parents. No IL East 6Ohst- Emma
o George ". NauuburE.
OPP-wHITEHOUSE-On "Wednesday. Nav 80
1900 AT OF brides parents Nev-FrishtoE.
staten Island y Y by Rev. r J. Farley. OF
Peters church. Heller Meredith daughter OF George
NJ Whitehouse TO Dr. Joseph Os-enNopp. Of Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IMPROVING.
PHYSICIANS SAY He Is GETTING ALONG Ex-
CEPTIONALLY WELL

William Rockefeller is rapidly recovering from the
effects Of the operation for appendicitis performed
on him Monday. He able to sit up for
short time yesterday. and took the first solid food
since the opera ton. II said his house, in
Tarrytown that the doctors thought he get
ting along exceptionally we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
2ENlTTTANCES

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
NIT by PostOfce order. express money order.
draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GENERAL HAWKINS SERIOUSLY I'LL

PNEUMONIA DEVELOPS FROM a COLLIN NO
DANGER. IT Is SAID.
General Hamilton < Hawkins [. S. A, retired.
who led the charge San Juan Hill, is seriously
III with pneumonia Fort SIocuul. General
Hawkins caught cold while III Baltimore several
days ago, and after returning 70 th@ fort became
worse his Illness finally developing into pneumonia
At Fcrt Slocun: last night Il said thar Gen
eral Hawkins was net in immediate danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

PRINTED MATER FTCCier-aa1 steamers sailing
take Printed Matter. Germany. and
Specially Printed Matter for other
OF Europe. American and White Star steamers
Wednesdays. German French steamers Thurs
DAYS. and Clnard German steamers Saturdays
Matter for all countries for which
hey " advertised mail
closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails additional supplementary mails
ened on American. English. French
nd until within
Ten Minutes OF hour sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

lie Grand White thrty-nine years old. a the
atrical manger. boarding No. - West Thirty
eigh1h-st.. was taken TO the Bellevue Hospital in
SAINT pavilion yesterday. to be examined 10 the
condition OF his mind White was advance agent
for Willie Collier last He boarded with
Mrs. Seeley who said she noticed ne had been
acting strangely for the last month. and she de-
cided 10 have him sent 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The popular summer concerts by Franz Kalten-
born's orchestra will begin tomorrow evening IN
the ST Nicholas Garden. at Sixty-sixth-st. and Co
lumbus-ave.. and continue every evening. including
SUNDAYS Carl Hugo Enge violin. and Hermann
Basse. trumpet. viii be the solo performers to-
morrow night. Tuesday evening will be symphony
night- ana ThursdaE wagner nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In This diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure by The Tribune's self
-9irg N, rouerer The dotted ternpera-
- as ried a Ferrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
GERMAN ACTION IN CHINA.

Berlin. May 31-The latest news from China
has given rise to much anxiety here An official
Of the German Foreign Office made the follow
ing statement regarding the matter to-day:
The German naval commander at Tsing-Tau
has orders TO act in conjunction with the naval
authorities Of the other Powers as circumstances
may require. The landing Of marines at Taku
TO go to Picking was ordered The report from
the United States that thirty thousand Russians
advancing TO help the Chinese is baseless
No Power is sustaining China. We know that
Russia will not separate herself from the
others.
A cable dispatch arrived to-day from Using
Tau saying that the German cruiser Kaisertn
Augusta having taken on board an additional
officer and fifty marines, sailed for Taku, the
German gunboat Iltis following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Miss Victory Bsreman Will make her debut in
vaudeville on Monday Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre in "Sweethearts BY ". 5. Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

ARMED INTERVENTION BY THE POWERS.
London. June 1.-The Berlin correspondent of
The Daily Mall says:
The German Government takes a serious view
Of the situation in China. The Powers are re-
solved armed intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
BY OCEAN STEAMER


Mall subscribers the DAILY -RI-vEEEIT
will a ex-r postage \
above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

The management Of QUO Vadis.' ar the New
York Theatre. announces that beginning with the
matinee tomorrow souvenir autographed photo
graphs viii be given 70 the women in the audiences
Al matnees. The first OF the series VIII be a
photograph CT arthur Forrest. VINO plays Perronius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
Posromce Notice.

(shouId be read DAILY uy may
rimsl
Foreign mails for ending June .. 1900. VII
promptly General PosIorrce
Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close at D Monday and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SATJTRDAT-At a n for . "LocaniA.
via Queenstown a n. Netherlands direct
5. 8 Potsdam Rotterdam mail be directed
Potsfann' az a for and Punra
DelEada. Island :. Tartar Prince.
ST Mchaes. a a. m. for Italy. per , Kaiser
Wrr II via Naples De directed per 8 -
Kaiser To AZ $50 a for Azores Islands
per 5 Peninsuar. Fayal; 10 a H. for
Scotland per 5 City Rome mail be Directed
City Of Rome ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

BREWsTER-suddeny. on WEDNESDAY. May 30 "llan
Cullen Brewster.
Funeral residence No - East 6ith
St on Saturday. June 2. 10 a m.
GII.I-At y. J. Wecne-dar Nav so. 100.
John Gill In the mis-
Funeral Al residence No IS Cleveland orange
arrival OF leaving Barcayst.. Ne's-fork. az
.. m Friday. June /
HAsEII-On the May 1900 after short illness
aged Il.
Funeral private
fnrerrnent az Sauzer--.. " Y.
Charleston Is c. papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BIT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
(For all points the United
Nax-N nr.l 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The new Cherry Blossom Grove. the roof Of
the New-York Theatre, exhibited last night
70 a number NJ invited guests It is prettily
ranged and will no doubt Of the City's pleas
ant resorts for the summer evenings The public
opening viii be Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The number of men employed on
British railways is nearly 100000
The Western Federation of Miners
now has so unions and over 10000
members.
Many of the laborers at the League
island navy yard at Philadelphia are
receiving but s1O4 per day.
There are nearly 5000 members of
trades unions in Peoria, ILL.,, with 10S
unions of the various trades.
Over 1000 tobacco workers struck
recently on account of one of the en-
ployers hiring three non-union men.
The threatened strike of miners in
the gold mines at Victoria, Col, has
been averted by the managers agree
ing to compromise
The Journeymen Brewers union will
levy an assessment of 81 per member
to create an A. f. of L. defense fund.
Several others of the national unions
may take similar action.
A recent compilation of statistics
show that out of SO chief national in
dustries in given year only 30 gave
men employment for 300 days in the
year.
The Pennsylvania Steel company has
received an order for 5000 tons Of
steel rails from the East India Rail
way company The order was secured
in competition with English manufac-
turers.
The United Garment Workers are
stirring up organized labor and insist
ing that union men before purchasing
clothing should see that it bears the
union label Dealers that do not han
die union goods will be looked after
by the organizers, who intend to pay
Chicago a visit.
The East river bridge commission
of New York city has decided that the
wage scale of the Granite Cutters un-
ion, 81 per day, is the prevailing rate
for that region, and must under the
state labor law govern the stone work
being done on. the bridge approaches
by the contractors.
The Pennsylvania law limiting the
hours of factory labor for females to
60 hours a week and not more than 12
on any given day, and fixing the min
imum age Of child labor at 19 years.
has been upheld and declared consti-
tutional by the Superior court. The
act prohibiting corporations from dis
charging employees for belonging to a
union was decided by the same court
as unconstitutional as class legisla-
ton"
The United States consul at Cha
mitz, Germany, writes the department
here that workmen there are provided
with brick houses Of five rooms, and |
parlor supplied with porcelain stoves |
and heating pipes, and the kitchen
with wash boiler and stove; with yard
for flowers in front.and a garden plot
behind, with shed for poultry or some
domestic animal. These houses are
to be rented to the workmen for 1896
per month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The growing Of sunaowcrs 10 he ,n.so
into silage along with corn has becn 49,
Nocated By 30 ne high authorities ana boa
been practced 10 a limited extent h,.
farmers IN some sections. The object
sought is 70 70 increase the feeding vsne
Of the Eilage that the complement ~
grain 20 be added to the same whom II 4.
fed can be materially lessened. The spn-
howers are grown ia rows and cultivated
much after the fashion OF corn. Iaroe
Yields OF heads have thus been obtained,
as high In some Instances rs elels tans
per acre. They are gathered run thro,,ot
a cutting box and mixed with corn wbjle
the silo is being filled The stems ara al
woody that they are even considered un-
suitable for being made into silaee. hence
the heads only are used Tor that nrrnosa
The suniiower Is Of wide distribution. ana
may be grown In a great variety OF sous
The humus soils Of the prairie are well
suited 20 iis purpose Il has much nsvvar
70 grow under dry conditions. The Rms
sian Is tho fayprite variety grown at pres-
ent IN The United siaies.-Prof. Thomas
shaw IN "soiling Plants ana the snan
published By Orange Judd Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03
Work.

What are we set on earth for? Say, to
toll:
Nor seek to leave thy tending of the
vines.
For all the heat o. the day. till it de-
clines.
And deaths mild curfew shall from
work assoil
God did anoint thee with his odorous
oil,
To wrestle. not to reign; and He as
signs
All thy tears over, like crystallines,
For younger fellow workers of the soil
To wear for amulets. So Others shall
Take patience, labor, to their heart
and hand.
From thy hand, and thy heart, and thy
brave cheer.
And Gods grace fructify through thee
to ALL
The least flower, with a brimming cup,
may stand.
And share its dewdrop with another
near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03
Poultry Points.


! Food for Young Chicks-Newly hatched
chicks are much invigorated when they
are allowed to remain undisturbed for the
first twentyfour hours after they are
free Of their shells, and with rare ex-
ceptlons they win then take as much
food as they require. Even after this
time It is a mistake to feed TOO often.
Every three hours is quite as frequent
as they require to be fed during the FIRST
week of their lives. When a week old
every four hours IS quite often enough
to feed them. From the time they are
month old until they are three months
old three meals will be ample for twenty
four hours Never leave any food by
the chicks after they have eaten what
they Will, unless It is dry food placed
after dark where they can partake Of it
as soon as It IS light. Between meals.
however. they may be given a table,
spoonful OF millet seed to a dozen chicks,
to induce them to scratch and be busy.
Eggs for Hatching- Eggs for Matching
should be fresh collected daily, smooth
and nicely shaped. not too large or small.
and from hens instead OF pullets, unless
the pullets are Of last March hatch.
They should be sold in lots OF one hun
drei, and can be packed In ordinary
shipping crates Chose with pasteboard
partiuonsl. To keep them not over a
week should be the rule, packed on the
small end in a cool place; but they must
not freeze. They will ship any distance.
Another way OF packing Is to put tho
eggs In little pasteboard frames and pack
I'm
using chaif or bran to I'LL the spaces.
Wrap each egg in tissue-paper. cover
the basket with white muslin. attach an
addressed tag, and mark on the muslin.
"Egss for Matching Handle carefully"
The baskets can be procured at any bas-
ket store.
Sealded Oats-When oats are scalded
at night and allowed TO remain until
morning they make an agreeable change
OF food from the regular diet Twice a
week Is sufficient to feed such food. oats
make better food In summer than corn.
as they are not 80 heating in their ef-
feetss but Some object to oats on ae-
count OF the small proportion Of grain
compared with the husks The seaising
Of oats softens the hard. woody husks
and renders them very nutritious.
MIX for Poultry-In oases where milk
Is very plentiful, and only a portion Is
needed Tor fowls. it will be well to give
the milk IN the form Of eurd. by heating
II until the whey separates from tho
more solid portions. This Is very nu-
tHuous. and its constituents so nearly
resemble the white u the egg that IL Is
realiy an excellent article OF food. Let
no one hesitate to take from his waste
mix whatever his hens Will use. assured
thai they will yield i've times over the
returns that swine or other stock would
give for the same amount.-Farm ana
Fireslde.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The New Zealand parliament, at its
latest session passed law prescrib-
ing minimum wage for children. A
boy under Is may not be employed in
a factory or workroom at less than
Sl.25 per week. and no girl at less than
81. The object of the law is to correct
long-standing abuse of the appren-
tice system, INSCRIPTIONS employers
in dressmaking and millinery estab-
llshments having been accustomed to
take young girls into their employ,
keep them twelve months without
paying them a cent in the way of
wages, and then turn them adrift in
order to take on fresh hands under
the same conditions of non-payment
of wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

Of all that zoid dearl Thou hast
"Oh. hellol Say, drop ~ Turn me
loose, you old fool D. you, quit kissing
me" sputtered Ey@as, speaking English.
as was natural under such circumstances.
performed a miracle thou and thy
railroad and Thy telegraphr Don En-
r!que went on, not noticing this Interrupt
ton and holding tight 10 Evans. 81 no
was struggling With al his strength to
get away
Evans gave up. and, 20 escape further
osoulation, pushed forward his head on
the Mexicans shoulder; his face was
flushed with shame. and his eyes were
rolling ludierously from side TO side. fair
ly speaking the disgust he felt
"Ay De mil did oppose the building
of thy railroad / thought il the work OF
the devil. and ] denounced the govern
ment for permitting II. But / was wrong
i. Enrique del Toro, do admit that /
was wrong and henceforth i am the
friend Of railroads.&c. the telegraph, also.
IL has been the means Of saving our
lives, and therefore cannot be harmful to
our souls. / am the friend Of thy railroad.
I repeat, and l will now accept the pass
once did refuse. Come to my house.
my friend. 1t is thine. All that l pos
sess is thine at thy pleasure.
He was trying to kiss Evans again.
when voice that shook with laughter
called from the window: Say, Evans.
what's the matter with the good iookin'
daughter? I'd rather kiss her than the
old man-rll take her If you'll let me into
the game"
% you an the daughter, tool"
Evans returned wrathfully glancing at
the grimy face Of "'Cussin Jimmy"
which was framed in the window, and
with mighty effort wrenching himself
free, he ran out Of the room.
A year passed, and one day Evans hail
ed the engineer of a train that was slow
ing into Las Delicias. Say, Jimmy" he
called. "do you remember III little Mex
lean girl you saw out here last year-th'
time you pulled tn extra. bringin' sol
diers?"
"The one that was lookin' SO lonesome
while you was huggin' the old man2'
answered Jimmy why, yes; what's be-
come of herr"
"she doesn't get lonesome that way any
more" Evans replied, grlnning sheepish-
ishly. "Sip on your best clothes an dead
head out here tomorrow, an youll see
her become Mrs. Evans. "-Argonaut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

Journal. 4 think ii wen for her. too,
very quietly, but with intention, to
cast about among her friends for sug-
gestions, to act the kind Offices of one
and another. and to make known her
need Of immediate employment as soon
as she leaves school. Many good po-
sitions are lest because of indecision,
or false pride, or unwise reticence on
the part Of those who seek them. The
mental attitude OF the girl in search of
employment should be neither indiffer-
ent not Datronizing; she should set in
motion every legitimate means, and let
those who may be able to assist her
know something of her situation.
They can help, and she can seek with
much greater hope of success if the
goal in view be something definite"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

John Bernardsky is the Polish lead
er of the strike in the anthracite coal
field at Shamokin, Pa, says the Utica
Globe. John is cool, level-headed man
and has great influence with his coun-
trymen, who number thousands in that
section of the state The officers of
the United Mine Workers have unlim-
tied confidence in him and are in con-
sultation with him daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The long and bitter strike OF 1897 in
the bituminous coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ter
minated in the autumn of that year,
and one Of the results was the joint in
ter-state convention Of operators and
miners, which was held at Chicago in
January, 1898 Since then the coal op-
orators in that field have recognized
the Mine Workers Union Of America,
and have met with it annually in joint
Interstate, joint state and joint dis
trict and sub-district conventions, for
the purpose of agreeing upon scale
of wages and upon general conditions
to be observed for the period of twelve
months from the first day of April Of
each year No interstate association
of coal operators, however, was ever
formed, although in effect something
approximating it may be said to exist,
but merely by common consent and
not by compact. The coal operators OF
these several states to the Interstate
agreement bsve, however as result
formed, believe, separate state organ
izations or something equally effec-
tive. On December 49, 1897, the coal
operators of illinois organized what is
now known as The Illinois Coal Opera
tors Association. In Illinois, happily,
the coal operators, it would seem, have
seen with a clearer vision than coal
operators elsewhere, the necessity of
placing their organization upon a foot
ing similar to that held by the Miners
Union, and this new departure, con-
trary to the expectation of many, has
been hailed with pleasure and satisfac-
tion by the most enlightened leaders
of labor in America They accept this
movement, not only as a recognition
of their organization, but as tribute
to the fair and honorable disposition
of the officials Of the Mine Workers
union, and in return for such high
tribute-of such wise and generous
recognition-they have placed them
selves on record as determined to aid
in enforcing upon both parties a strict
observance, in letter and spirit,o every
agreement and of their every condi- |
ton. This is well, for thus the labor |
union is placed on trial and is given,
under the most favorable auspices, an
opportunity to prove that its claim to
popular sympathy confidence and fa-
vor is we'll founded while capital on
the other hand will show what even
very modest attempt at organization |
can do to enforce its rights against
unjust demands and to render compar-
atively tranquil the conditions of la
Dor in at least a small part of the in
dustrial world 1t will do even more;
it will show that the operator means
to be fair and just in his dealings with |
the miner, whatever has been said to
the contrary; that ne is willing the
public should know the whole truth
about any serious differences arising
between master and men.-Herman
Justi, Commissioner Illinois Coal OPP
orators Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The aggregate investments of the
United States life insurance companies
exceed twelve hundred million dollars.
This would suffice to pay the national
debt, and the debts of several states
besides; but it is more pleasing, some
how, to think of the private burdens
which, distributed widely and in com
paratively small amounts. this great
fund will remove. Uncle Sam is
neither widow nor an orphan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The railroad firemen are now COM
planning because the mammoth en-
gines that are now being used are SO
hard to fire and they nearly kill the
men who are assigned to them. These
engines, with the same crews, do a
little more than twice the work that
engines did ten years ago Some fire.
men have been relieved from this Sc
we're strain. An apparatus for mechan-
ical firing is being experimental With
on the Chesapeake 6 Ohio railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

The extraordinary vogue of certain
historical novels of the past few years
is not so unprecedented a thing as re-
viewers would have us believe. Sixty
years ago, when one Of Captain Mar
ryat's novels was running serially, yes
sells in mid-ocean used to run up the
signal HAS Japhet found his father
yet?" and wait for the reply. Fancy
the Deutschland slowing up the hair
breadth of knot to ask bookish ques-
tions of the Oceanic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

News comes from Danish West In
dies that a species of grasshopper,
Hitherto unknown in the island, has
made its appearance in st. Croix, and
the planters complain. of the damage
done to the canes. 1t is feared it is
similar to that which made its appear
ance some time ago in Cuba and was
supposed to have been brought over
in hay imported from the United
States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-03

A new federation is in prospect It
is rumored that following upon the
formation of the Australian common
wealth the long talked-of federation
OF the British West Indies is to become
an accomplished fact The imperial
government is credited with the inten-
tion of welding the whole of the Lee
ward and Windward islands into one
confederation, with Barbados as the
seat of government.