davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

vancing as she spoke. II seemed as
II she were longing for him to I'M
cover his face, TO take her into his
arms
Alan" she cried, "oh, my darling,
are you not glad to see me?"
There was still no doubt in her
mind. She thought that the JOY OF
seeing her had been too great, and
that he was trying to recover from
the shock. She had no doubt, poor
soul. at all. He loved her, therefore
her coming to him must be inexpres-
sible JOY.
Then Alan uncovered his haggard
face. Glad? No! 1t has ruined my
life!" he cried brutality. But for the
moment he could think of nothing but
Joyce-his Joyce, with whom life had
begun so joyfully, and whose heart he
must now break, as his own had been
broken. 81 wish | were dead" he
said, with a sob.
"Alan!" The anguish in her voice
matched his. rs that what you have
to say to me, your wife, the mother
of your child, who has undergone
all hardships, and who has just lived
on because you were in the world?
Oh, Alan, If you do not want me, l
had better CO."
She turned, walking unsteadily,
holding her child's hand tightly And
! then a great temptation assailed Alan
Mackenzie The temptation to let
her go, to let her be lost to him, to
say nothing to Joyce; but to go on
as If the days work had never been.
And then he saw in a flash what his
life would be. How every moment of
happiness with Joyce would have it's
corresponding moment Of bitterness
when he was alone; how he must live
double life, always on the brink of
| detection. Not worse, perhaps, that
| the life parted from Joyce; but then
| he would be an honest man, and not a
traitor. He put his temptation away
from him, thanking God that he could
| do so, knowing that Joyce would not
love a man who was dishonorable. Sc
before Veronica had staggered dozen
steps away he called to her hoarsely
to come back. She turned at once
obedient as always, and for mo-
ment he hated himself for his brutal
ity to so gentle woman Her tears
were falling down the beautiful face
She looked up at him with the OLD
look of faithful love, still pushing
| the child towards him.
"Yes," she said, questioning him
what is it, Alan?"
Il am married." he said, crudely
and hoarsely, thinking it best to tel
her at once. Il thought you were
dead. 1 heard nothing from you since
1 left you; 1t is four years ago. They
told me all on board were drowned
and I could hear nothing of you
What wonder then l thought you
were dead? And so 1 married. Yer
| onica-I am married now!"
And then for long time there wa
| silence between them.
Ito be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
BAPTISMAL VAGARIES.
Names from South Africa Are Given to
Unfortunate Youngsters.

Names from South Africa Are Given to
Unfortunate Youngsters.
One of the results of the war in South
Africa is an outbreak of curious
names. Luckless infants born at or
about the time of great events are be-
ing christened after the events them
selves, as we'll as after the more promi-
nent individuals concerned. Redvers
Butler Thompson was used few days
age. and Dundee, Glencoe and Glands
laagte have all been given. At the
Cape, among the many curiosities are
Talana Elanda Smith, Belmontina
Grasspana Modderivvo Brown and
Penn Symons White Robinson. A
Boer named Troskie, residing in the
Craddock district in Cape Colony, had
his son baptized Emmanuel Kruger
Steyn Triomphus. The mania appears
to have taken South Wales in very
acute form. A few days ago Modder
River Jones, John Redvers Butler
Thomas, Harry White Redvers Joseph,
Harold Baden Mafeking Powell, and
Ezekiel Methuen Macdonald Baden
Powell Williams were the names given
to helpless infants by patriotic parents
in Meath. At Pontypridd there are
Door babes called Richard Colenso
Scott. Oliver Colenso Williams, Kim
berley Clifford, Charles Redvers
James. and Baden-Powell Williams;
and at Mountain Ash, Victor Colenso
Warren, Warren Sanford, Macdonald
Claremont Methuen Phillips, John
Stanley Methuen Williams, and Baden
Powell Price. Mr.. Shandy, father of
the famous Tristram, it will be remem-
bered, believed there was something
fateful in a name. The world seems
to have been blessed with a sufficient
number of individuals of opinions
similar to this, else how can one ac-
count for such names as Peter the
Great Wright and William the Con-
queror Wright (twins), King David
Hayden, John Bunyan Parsonage.
King George Westgate, Martin Luther
Upright, General George Washington
Jones, Lord Nelson Putnam, Empress
Eugene Aldridge, and John Robinson
Crusoe Heaton? The parents, no
doubt, had pious hope that the child
rem so named would grow to be worthy
of the great persons whose names
had been appropriated. The hope has
not been realized, for none of these in
dividuals seem ever to have set the
Thames on fire. And perhaps it is
rather we'll for humanity that there
are no second editions of these kings
of men," But even quiet times have
their remarkable names, Lyulph
Ydwallo Odin Nestor Egbert Lyonel
Toedmag Hug Erchenwys Saxon Esa
Cromwell Orem Nevill Dysart Plan
tagenet is still living in Wales-per-
haps because he never attempts to use
all his own name.-London Leader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

Word was received at the postoffice
yesterday says the Chicago Inter-Ocean
that Hawaii, as a territory of the
United States, has become subject to
the postal laws and regulations of this
country. The same postal conditions
governing domestic mails now prevail
in Hawaii, and between the territory
of Hawaii and the United States. This
includes the use of United States
stamps for the payment of postage.
Hereafter there will be no parcels post
with Hawaii, the limit of weight in
packages of merchandise to be sent
through the mails now being reduced
from twelve to four pounds. The in
ternational domestic order system is
superseded by the domestic.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Observation-Disclosures"

What the old Grand Duke of Olden-
burg, whose death was reported late
ly, thought of the crime of "maje3tats-
beliedigung" may be inferred from an
anecdote of his in the Kleine Zeitung.
A few years ago Social-Democratic
workman was arrested on charge OF
insulting the grand duke" and was
condemned to six months imprison-
ment. No sooner had the prince heard
of it than he issued the categorical or
der, Let the fellow loose at oncel
Nobody can insult me. If donkey
does not approve of Oldenburg. he can
go and bray in some other land"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
pr.elou. stone. That Grow.

This is not a little fairy tale al
though at first sigh it may appear to
be. There are at least two kinds OF
precious stones that grow on treesI
For instance. it is by no means rare
to find beautiful pearls in the cocoa
nut palm of the Philippine islands.
while yet another precious stone is to
be found in the joints Of the bamboo
cane. the natives wearing it & an ~
nament.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

Barton county is one of the principal
wheat growing sections in Kansas. Its
crop will probably reach 100000
bushels. and v has q population Of only
$4,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

The tip OF the tongue is chiefly sen
sible to pungent and acid tastes. tho
middle portion to sweets or bitters.
while the back IL confined entirely to
the iavors Of roast meats and fatty
substances.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bicycle race. Madison Square Garden.
National Civil Service Reform League. twentieth
annual meeting City Club, opening at $50 g. m
Rontgen Society of the United States, first reg
p.
Park Board, regular meeting, IL a. m.
Chamber OF Commerce. Committee OF Fifteen,
meeting Of subcommittee. afternoon.
Meeting of the promoters OF the Association for
Restoring Moose to the AdirOndacks Board or
Trade rooms, afternoon.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon.
East River Bridge Commission. p m.
Annual meeting, State Charities Aid Association.
United Charities Building. p m.
Dinner of the Canadian Society. Victoria Hotel.
7:S0 p
Union League Club. meeting for nominations.
evening
Reunion of Alumni of Columbia College. sherry's
evening
Dinner OF the Union College Alumni Association
Hotel Savoy, evening.
Memorial service for the Rev. DR.. Ezra p Gould,
st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square, D. m
Review Of the 9th Regiment by General Butt,
evening
Illustrated lecture on Home Missions" Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. p. m.
Entertainment for the Church Of Our Lady Of
Pompeii. Tammany Hall, evening.
Peoples Club. No. 10 East Tenth-st.. DR.. W. G
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, at Pao-
Ting-Fu. lecture China" p. m.
New-York State Medical Alliance meeting, No. IT
West Forty-third-st., evening
Lyceum. No p West Forty-fourth-st.. $50 p. m
Board of Education free lectures. p. m: Public
School No. 10, One-hundred-and seventeenth-st and
Reaser: Public School No. a. No. 225 East Twenty
seventh-st.. Foods" DIR. J. Walker; Public School
Relation of the Electric Current to Everyday
Life" F. w. Huntington.
Exhibition Of paintings the Architectural
League rooms, No 215 West Fffty-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
ARNY VETERANS AT DINNER.
OLD MEMBERS OF THE ELEVENTH
CORPS LIVE FOR A TIME
IN THE PAST

The veterans OF the Eleventh Army Corps held
their annual banquet last night at the Fifth Ave
Hotel About seventy members and friends of
the association sat at the tables in the breakfast
room. At the heal was Colonel Augustus c. Ham
lin. OF Maine. who presided. Near him was General
Franz Sigel who is now nearly eighty-five years
old. Among those who spoke after the dinner were
General Sigel, Colonel Dickinson. an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier; General Viele, Major Jewett, General
James Grant Wilson and General Horatio c. King
The addresses were I'm the main reminiscent. A
spirit of patriotism breathed through them all The
speakers referred 10 the gloomy history Of the
United States and spoke enthusiastically of the op-
portunities and the future of the Nation. feat
ure OF the evening patriotic recitation by
Captain Oliver
The veterans sat about the board, living over
their war experiences, until nearly midnight
Among those present General Orland Smith,
General Egbert /. Niele. General James Grant VIII
son. General HOratio c. King. General L. p di Ces-
nola, Colonel A g. Dickinson, General John T.
Lockman, General James r. O'Beirne, General f.
T. Tremain, Hiram Hitchcock. General Ralph r.
Prime, William NJ Sloane. Asa Bird Gardiner, Colo
mel +. Z. Loveand, Major w. r. MattisOn, Cap
tain f. A. Whitfield, General Ira NJ. Hedges. the
Rev. w. r. Jenvey, Captain William II: Oliver.
Julius Chambers. Captain J. w: Miller. u. ;. n;
Thomas Hastings. Demetrius n. Botassi, Consul
General of Greece; Count Corinaldi Attache OF the
Italian Embassy: Count F. Prat. Nice-Consul of
Italy; CAPTAIN Jewett of Ohio William l.. Andrews,
Captain T. Werneck. General Van Schaick Major
MacFaTland, Edward Hamlin, Major Louis Leu
buscher. Captain Jastro Alexander Colonel Watson,
Captain ". c. Roe. A. Bargebuhr and Captain A
3. SeaFles.
Letters Of regret were received from several
honorary members. Among those were Major-Cien-
erai Wesley Merritt. Whtelaw Reid, Seth Low, Carl
Schurz James B. Sener and Governor Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
A FUND FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
ALUMNI BRoACH THE MOVEMENT
AT THEIR ANNUAL DINNER

A plan 10 have the alumni Of the New-York Uni
versity Law School subscribe a fund for two
three scholarships In the institution broached
last evening at the annual dinner OF the alumni at
the Savoy Hotel. About hundred men and
few women were in attendance EX-Judge Ernest
Hail. the retiring president Of the alumni associa
tion presided. and with him as speakers at the
guests table sat Justice James A. O'Gorman Addi-
son Brown, Theodore r. Hascal. George F. Roesch,
George A. Miller and Dean Ashley. Among the
other al the dinner were ex-Mayor Smith Ely.
Charles F. Bostwick, Wauhope Lynn c. G. F.
Wahle, John F. Mcintyre, A B. Cruikshank, Will
lam J. Barr. Frank r. Lawrence. Maurice r.
Blumenthal. Senator r. L. Wakelee, Of NeW-Jersey:
Elias p. Dunn and Henry J. Furlong
Previous 10 the dinner the alumni association had
its annual meeting and elected Justice O'Gorman
as its president for 1901 the time re-elect-
ing John D. Lindsay as treasurer. BENJAMIN F.
elner as secretary and NJ W. PlatZek. Z. j. Phil
others as members Of the Executive Committee
EX-Judge Hall took occasion in his speech 10 say
that the Executive Committee had decided ad-
'cate the founding Of two or three scholarships in
me University Law School by the alumni
mere are tWenty-SeVen hundred graduates of
the institution. he said. "and there is going 10 be
an opportunity for all OF them to subscribe TO the
scholarship fund. They subscribe in amounts
Hom Sl,Vp 20 % cents. as they able. The sub
scrlpuOn book viii he a valuable addition to the
archives OF our beloved Law School"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Mayor n. v. V. Franehot or
OIean, Charles J. BOnaparte, OF Baltimore ana Ut
Grant SeIfridge, of San Frnnctseo. A5TOH-Ex-
Secretary Of the Interior Hoke Smith, OF Atlanta.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-George r. Whxheld' or
Boston EVERETT-dRjor J. Il. burbank " D. A.
and General l.. Il. wnslow. OF washington
FIFTH AVENuE-C. i. Hart, United States Min
lster TO BoEota; william r. Clark, OF Hartford ex-
Senator Frank Hiscoek. OF Syracuse and cyrus II.
Mccormick OF Chicago. GRAND-General H. M
Kirby Of Auburn. GRAND UNION-Dr. Il. w.
LAndon. Of Stamford. n. Y. and Frederick fitz-
john of Scotland HOFFMAN-Ex-Mayo George
r. Green OF Binghamton. HOLlAAND-Angus
Cameron. of baltimore. and L. l. Scott OF san
Fra aneisco MANHATTAN-Oakes Ames, OF Bos-
tom MURRAY HILL-D. n. LOCKWOOD, or Bur
falo. NETHERLAND-Senator John p. Jones, or
Nevada. PLAZA-Francis Peabody, jr, or Milton
Mass. sAvOY-George NJ. Foster. Of Peabody.
Mass ST. DENIS-Victor Clay McAdoo, of North
Carolina. wALDORF-Theophilus Parsons. Of Bos-
ton: Colonel J. c. Kitson, of the British Embassy,
Washington; r. Fl. Wilbur. of South Bethlehem.
Penn: ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston. j. E.
widener, of Philadelphia; Edward Box, OF Phila-
delphia; DR.. f. F. Elinwood. of Utica. and DR..
Walter Lathrop OF Hazleton. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Grand Jury for the December term OF the
United States Circuit CouFs sworn in yester-
day by Judge Thomas. William F. Patterson, OF
No. 34 Broadway. is the foreman
The Charity Organization Society asks for 80 a
month to help an aged woman, who. besides sup
porting herself has worked hard to maintain her
parents and an invalid brother. and thus pre-
vented from laying by anything for her declining
years.
Controller Coler and the Sinking Fund will open
proposals for sS555.OOO Of SO per cent corporate
stock o'clock Wednesday. December 26
The bonds TO be sod follows: 81 10000 for
the uses and purposes Of the Department Of Docks
and Ferres' $1.610O00 for the new Hall of Records
and sil5.OO0 for high schools and sites The bonds
payable November l. 1870 and the interest
and principal payable in gold.
Daniel French, Frank Dumond Alfred Q. Collins.
Kenyon Cox and Samuel Isham have been elected
associate members of the National Academy of De-
sign Their names were passed upon at last nights
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
Diamonds.

You'll not ignore Our Diamond display
not if you intend buying such things and
feel disposed to save money. Several
fortunate chances gave us possession OF
our present stock at prices considerably
under the market. Yours is the oppor-
tunity to share literally in the advan-
tages thus gained.
Harvest Moon. 91A KITS. fine white stones,
worth $950O0. at $59924.
Crown, composed Of 31s KITS. fine white
stones, worth $325O0; our price, S26459.
Pansy Brooches. composed of 50 diamonds
WEIGHING 2 KITS. worth S175OO; our price
S14924
Sunburst all diamonds. 2b KITS, fine white
stones. worth S17500; our price S14424.
Opal Cluster Rings, large opal surrounded
bv 10 diamonds weighing 19s KITS, worth
$4,000; our price S12424
Three-stone Ring. loop style, hne white
stones S2(4 "a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
CREDIT MEN HAVE A FEAST.
LARGE OUTLAY ON CRoTON INvEsTIGA-
TIoN BY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

business meeting and dinner OF the New-York
Credit Mems Association was held at the Drug
Cuo No 100 Wiam-st.. last evening. one hun
dred members representing nearly every inportant
branch Of trade, being present. A reception pre-
coded the dinner which took place at 6 O'Clock the
PIesloeht OF the association, A. II. Watson OF
watson. Porter, Giles & Co. acting a s POSTMASTER
After dinner addresses made by r S Ram
sey president of the Hide and Leather Bank: Rich
ara houhg' and William r. COrwine OF the Ner-
chants Association. President Young was the first
speaker after the dinner In the last five wears he
sald' the growth Of the credit movement had been
WONDERFUL ana such associations had been the
uhoeriylns basis of all successful trade. Fifteen
years from now New-York would assuradl,, h. .b
coInmerclal centre OF the whole world 80 '-s
imam *. torWlne, in speaking OF the Crofon
va SaSer 9Iesuoh said the Merchants Association
Ilau hIaue a costy lnyesgat ton President Y EiEy's
energy and pucky prosecution Of the Tnatter sc,
lng nm szHo alone, while nearly S35 90 had been
expended mus Tar. Their efforts would nroba b,r
se crowned Nlth success at Albany this Uinter
H ana municipal ownership Of NeW-YoTIx's
Mater , Phht would be achieved-a thing nearly All
about ''s'ieSS ~ nave come
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec. 12-The official closing ouo-
ations for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, Dec. 12.-"The American Uyoot -.
Reporter will OF the trade 70 r9o--, lotion
Is some Improvement 70 oe noted In the wool r,sr
although prices cannot vet be olIofad tlathet
higher. The demand has increased sonSv Dly
business has been more diversified. that is ~ we
generally distributed in trade ana ~ sGes gre
or manufacturers who nave been buying Is large ~.
they operating carefully Manuf.e,-.s 2ut
ing hopefully in INSTANCES ana are taN
aged as TO the outlook for the heavy weight ~
solder weather has acted as sSnGus. this has peT
tops have advanced lGI1sd pound ana vvoS
generally are frmer The sales for week IN Eosos
amounted TO 2S45so0 n domestic ana 9g7 0Oo ~
making tOtal Of 421e 500. against total o. sSiT I'm
for the previous week and of & 40 O.o -. -
corresponding week last year The sales srrs ue
I4O671,4o 70. against 34i 48T T76 m - -
corresponding time last year. - '"o
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
GRUBER cRITICIsEs CIVIL SERVICE

ADu' ~ HVe hundred members OF the Ti,oo,.
800 .cSs uisnt al the Broadway Central Hotel
sa,, Hplinleatary dianer for Charles II M
@ aay ana Assembiyman-elect Charles -
mere were speeches by General James p CrEe,-
aDraham Sruber, General F. v Greene so,1 ne.
- - Eisoerg' Charles H Treat Leonard sn,-
Civil Service law that would reo,t-. 1'Uesseo
animation TO determine the fitness OF the snn1,...
loI pohueal place, but after that was 5ons -
Tisbt ~ I he organization In power to have the
~ III ne place He said that even sbo,is ne ne
,iP win IN this city neTf fsI ~, ouIa me
va va, De largely ned by Tamimanv hoidos s 3s 1Iices
7 Pi"'soUeo oy an unfair Civi Service law DeiO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
yEW-YORK GETS CH4MPIONSHIP STEERS.

A shipment of four loads of prize Hereford cat
tie was received at the Jersey City Stock Yards
Yesterday One load consisted Of fifteen cattle.
which won four first prizes at the International
Fat stock Chow at Chicago. being the championship
two-year-old Herefords which brought - 80
hundred the highest price paid for load of
tvvo-vear-old beef cattle I'm America They were
raised and fed from calves by John F. Keister. of
Macon County. ILL.,. who has matured the highest
grade OF heeves sent 10 the Chicago market The
entire shipment purchased by Nauss Brothers
Company Of this city. who will kill the cattle FOR
local consumption.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
ASToR TENANTS NOT ALL BUYERS.

TIE COLONEL. ANXIOUS TO BE RELIEVED Of
FAST SIDE BLOCK. IT IS SAID
Not all Of the tenants in the block bounded oy
r7t-s+ave Avenue A, Fourth ana FHtn SIS "aN
bought or intend to buy sheir iano rom
uoue LUIS W., the subdivision of the property was
As.O'. as. uo,ncad 10 the effect that Colonel Astor
ms 6isposing of the land to his tenants the I'M I'M
nression went out that all the tenants 20 70 'ne ne
,l,r,ber Of fifty or more were to become o"le'S VI
their land as we'll as their houses ,,., "a
1,wenty-three transfers have thus Iar oesI - re
S'. S,ne title to as many tenants. and from
Iost night among these people it was learner
that there was considerable number OF tenants
os buildings face in the two streets VINO VIII re-
lease their land. ,o,er that Colonel Astor
- 70 he relieved of this block ehIiFtty iFtty anu ia
yesteIdaayV Vnn AIen his brother-in-law
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FORECAST OF THE COTTON CROP
LATHAM ALEXANDER co.'s ESTIMATE q 7es o,o
BALEs

Latham. Alexander & Co. yesterday tssued th.,-
annual forecast OF the cotton crop their as,,rt
being s.766Sl0 bales for 19OO-'ol as comparad -
the Government estimate of 100000 hales -,
public on Monday and with last years total croo
OF S4SS.oo bales The figures Of Latham. Alexander
ters received from banks bankers. cotton cor.z.s'
sion merchants. brokers proprietors of public .,-5
railroad officials and planters covering e,,s e.''
ton growing county in the South These ietter,
also show the Following estimates of nrobah,
yield by States. compared with last wears ,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WEDDING AT THE WALDORF.

rr>-r MARRIEs MRS. SARAH T.
wycKoFF. WEALTHY WIDOW
rnouas c. Bent. bandmaster OF the oid GuaIo
arTad at o'clock ,ast night IN tne EaSt
~ the waldorf Astoria. Mrs saIan - rs-'r.,
OF u D~ n + Humphrey OF Trinity Church.
I,np,raIk performed the ceremony. The room was
seoorated I'm white and pink, with LAVISH display
= eovvers After the wedding a dinner was serNeu'
l.4 inc steamship Lucania, to be gone for two
antbs After returning from abroad they will
ts[e a trip through the South. and then come to
New-YOrk TO live.
Mrs. Wyckon is said to be wealthy Her hrst
n,,.bard was Albert WyckOh who inherited a
snare OF the WyckOf estate; When he died, about
S-aar ago he left everything 20 her and she Is
a, n 70 nave greatly enhanced the value of the
estate bv tudiciOus management she Is nfty-nve
ors ola and Bent Is thirty-ive. This is his sec
I'D msrriage About Ave years ago he eioped with
and married Miss Isabelle Nixon, daugnter or the
15aI, Tlr George Nixon. of the fremont Presby-
teriau Church She died about a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
SULTANs UNUSUAL coRnI,,,rv

Constantinople Dec. I2-Tba A-,.-,..
the only foreigners al the dinner Svs,, ,yi,
az Palace on Monday. The sultan sat betv,ser
the the Grand Fizier and the United States Cbaros
q 'Anaires' Lloyd C Griscom and showed unpsnsI
eoIuiality. hls Majestys display Of excessive
Lniteo states battleship Kentucky is attTbutea ~,
ms desire 20 demonstrate that the visit of tbe Ko,
tuchy 10 smyrna has "rOduced no irritafior 'e''-
taptalh chester sailed Cor smyrna te,-day In or
aer 10 re1uin the kentuch-. '' IA "A-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
AUSTRALIANS SOON TO DINE.
THEY WILL CELEBRATE THE FEDERATION
OF THE SIX STATES

The Australians Of this city are N ba,s . .5t,.-
on the evening OF December 81 in celebration of tb
federation OF the six Australian States and the
inauguration OF the Australian Connoonv,e,Itb
ne oahquet VIII In all probability be Of a quasi
- - ana "ii be attended 1t is expected
OF hNs was selected last night at a meeting bsIS
FOR s ne eIoEm Club for the purpose OF arrangn
lnasmuch the inaugurstfon o.,
sSs tbs st sydney the morning Of lama 70
this citv is sbort ~, OF un1e between Sydney ana
uons VIII oe carried on almost sirnltsn0 W 0eIeora-