davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

proposed to alter the last years craft so as to
make her faster, but, The Tribune pointed
which the new boat be tested. 1t Is ad-
mitted that in fresh winds the Columbia is per-
the shamrock over thirty mile course, and it is
now expected in England that the new Her
reshOn defender will be at least FIVE minutes
better than the Columbia Therefore, if the
Shamrock be not altered in any way and is
beaten by the new design about fifteen minutes
Sir Thomas may fairly consider that his new
boat is on about even terms with the defender
she Will have to meet in these waters
AUGUST THE PROBABLE TINE.
1t is quite certain that the month of October
and probably, also, September. will be carefully
avoided in the fixing of the dates for the cup
racing, and August's freedom from fog and
Indian summer calms will most likely have the
effect o. bringing on the races in that month
John JAMESON. the well known English anna
teur, who for many years has been one Of the
advisers of the Prince of Wales in his racing or
the Britannia. and who is one of the most ex-
perenced yacht racing shippers in amateur
classes will be the representative of Sir Thomas
on board the Shamrock II. both in her final rae
ing off Sandy Hook and in all the preliminary
tests for the purpose of tuning the boat to con-
cert pitch. THESE preparatory contests Will
probably last more than month as Sir Thomas
now readily admits that the Shamrock was in
no condition last year to enter against so per-
fectly prepared boat as the Columbia, ana
this mistake, he says. will not be made again.
His previously expressed intention was TO have
this preliminary testing done in American wa
ters so that the large collection Of vessels
known as the Upton fleet, which anchored at
Sandy Hook for six weeks last year, will be
Increased Uy at leest one vessel.
4 letter received by Secretary J. V. S Oddte OF
the New-York Yacht Club said that the Upton
81 600 CUP is on board the Germanic and will
arrive to-day. The name Of the Rainbow has
been engraved the panel reserved for that
purpose. Mr.. Fanderbilt's remuneration OF all
prizes won by the Rainbow was not Issued till
October 6. which weA after the Germanic left
England. Accordingly there Will have 70 be
some more of the engraver's work done the
trophy before II finds its permanent owner
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
FRENCH NOTE ANSWERED.
THIS GOVERNMENT VIEWS THE PRO
PosALs FAvORABLY. ALTHOUGH
NOT COMMITTING ITSELF TO
ALL OF THEM
ALL OF THEM.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The reply Of the United
states Government TO the latest note from
france, Offering suggestions as to the settlement
u me trouble in China, was completed late to-
lay and delivered 10 ". Thiebaut the French
~Aafge d'Afaires, who forwarded 1t immedi-
3tely 10 his Government. No official statement
y ne contents Of the answer could be obtained
Following It's iuhexibIe rule. the State Depart
-Aeht declined 70 make public the text Of the
Ahuncation or TO make any statement Of the
-e'lre of It's contents until opportunity had been
~Lofoeo for its reception by the French Foreign
INC 1t is believed however. 10 take a favor
T1ie view Of the suggestions submitted by the
!. '.ncA Government in a general way. although
thern
N 70 the first Of the proposed terms of settle
--'-the punishment Of the principal culprits
lis Government has already declared itself in
uhinlstakable terms
49,. -s 70 The second-the maintenance Of the in
c9.Ioh against the Importation Of arms-this
e.e4ament wiz not declare itself to the point
,ss-g -SAlhg II an absolute prerequisite to further
negotiations
To- ne ah'rd and fourth propositions providing
,,s. suiIaDle indemnities 10 States societies and
.luaIs' and the formation Of a permanent
So. -oi the legations in Peking. cordial
Et,., gwen, il is reported. As 10 the fifth.
fe..te requires the dismantlement Of the Taku
4uons, this Government is not disposed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

The names they were returned from the
judges. were arranged in groups, classified ac-
cording to the particular calling in which each
had won distinction. The names considered yes
terday fell into the following groups: Authors
and editors, % names; business men. 6; educa-
tors. 10; inventors, 16; missionaries and eX-
pIorers 21 and philanthropists, D
The other groups and names will be considered
to-day and tomorrow, and at the latter time the
complete election will be ratified at a full meet
ing of the University Senate.
The judges are also classified according to
their particular vocations into the following
groups: Publicists, editors and authors. chief
Justices professors of history and scientists, and
college presidents.
was begun first. The committee in charge of
the counting, consisting of Chancellor Mac
Cracken. Dean Ashley, of the Law School, and
Dean Shaw, of the School of Pedagogy, read
the ballots one by one and checked off the
names. The place Of meeting was the Chan
cellor's office, in Washington Square East. A
dozen reporters were present who also kept
check.
When the first group was finished 1t was found
that four of the thirteen had received ma
iority of 81 votes. They were Emerson. Long
fellow IRVING and Hawthorne Bryant failed,
receiving As votes and Horace Greeley, with 10.
lacked six more to become eligible.
James Feninore Cooper so fondly read no
doubt by the judges in younger days. only re-
ceived 80 votes, and Wendell Phillips obtained
only 90.
The total vote according to classes of judges
is follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
MR. CLETBLAND WILL NOT TALK.
REFUSES TO SAY HOW HE WILL VOTE IN
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST

AS ex-President Cleveland assisting his
wife and children into a carriage at the Grand
Central Station yesterday afternoon. a reporter
stepped up to him and asked him If he had any
thing to say about the political situation
1.-THE political situaton?" exclaimed the ex-
President
'"Yes, sir: how do you regard it?" said the re-
porter
mo; I won't say anything" quickly answered
Mr. Cleveland.
'The people are anxious to know what is on
your mind" the reporter remarked.
There is nothing on my mind except that I
want to get home soon as possible" said Mr..
Cleveland, who with his family had just ar
rived from Buzzard's Bay Mr.. Cleveland also
refused to tell how he was going to vote.
Princeton, y. J.. Oct. 1O.-Ex- President and
Mrs Grover Cleveland and their four children
arrived in Princeton tonight from New York
on the Princeton special train Mr.. Cleveland's
groom met the party at the station and drove
them to the ex-Presidents home, in Bayard-
ave. Mr. Cleveland was looking well. and ap-
peared in excellent health
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
SUTRO AND TANSEN ON THE LIST
THE 7X-TAX COMMISSIONER AND THE Elk
SHERIFF NOW FOR MKINLEY.

Theodore Sutro, a lifelong Democrat ex-Commls-
sioner Of Taxes and eX-president Of the German
American Reform Union. came out yesterday LOT
Mckinley and Roosevelt and made the following
statement;
I was opposed to Mr.. Bryan in 1886 and am SO
now, because as a Democrat l am opposed 10 the
doctrines Of the Populist party This year must
choose between Populist and Republican Inc
issue this campaign, paramount in every respectI
is Bryan himself. Compared with the danger OF
putting him into the Presidential chair, and with
him all that he stands for and proudly processes
to belieVe-diShoneSt money, prostitution or the
Judicial power and the melting of one class or the
population against another-all the issues. real or
imaginary, OF imperialism, milltartsm and trusts
sink into utter insignihcance. Besides, Bfyan Is
advocating the crazy doctrine of free silver, and
stands for the greatest trust that the world has
ever seen Cthe silver trusO, which had the whole
Pa cifc Coast by the throat for quarter of CEN
tury, and has always been ambitious TO extend It's
clutches the whole United states.
Speaking a Democrat, and because l am a
Democrat il is of paramount importance, in my
opinion first of ali to get rid of Bryan and Bryan
ism. and with them both, at the same time also.
hone, of Populism.
Ex-Sherin Tamsen yesterday announced himself
in favor of Mckinley and Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
ANOTHER ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 10.-Hoodlums Of Fort
Wayne tonight endeavored to rival those who
made an attack upon Governor Roosevelt in
Victor, Col, and in a measure succeeded. In
Calhoun-st shortly before the head of the pro
cession reached the Rink. where the Governor
was to speak. a party of roughs the sidewalk
threw shower of stones at Governor Roose-
velts carriage.
one struck Governor Roosevelt on the shoul-
der. and another aimed at the Governor, missed
him and struck Curtis Guild. jr OF Boston. in
the face The Governor was not hurt and
laughed the matter off. The horses attached to
the Governors carriage were whipped up and
got away from the roughs. who offered no
language
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
GOLD COMING HERE,
,,E7F7 go ooo ENGAGED ON TUESDAY FOR THE
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA
DEMANDS OF CANADA

It was ascertafned yesterday that the $4,000 gold
withdrawn on Tuesday from the Bank Of England
for export to this country had been engaged by the
Bank of British North America. Advices from Lon
don Yesterday were to the effect that another
100 600 had been engaged. but inquiry among the
local banking houses failed TO disclose the con-
signee.
1t was reported on good authority, however, that
this f5OCO0 had been engaged by Canadian bank,
not the Bank of British North America, and that
both shipnents would here. Business is un-
usually active in the Dominion. it is said calling
for the employment of a great amount OF money, a
demand which the Canadian banks can supply IN
part through releasing funds held here on engag-
Ing corresponding sums in gold for import TO this
city.
The pressure of cotton bills continued yesterday,
and demand sterling dropped another quarter cent
generally believed that imports Of gold from Lon
don will soon be made although one seems IN
clned to give any prediction to the probable vol
ume of the movement. ,
National CITY Bank is coming La Bretagne.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

The few deductions from the above table fol-
low: Emerson. Longfellow and Irving are the
favorttes for all classes. Hawthorne. the favo-
rte Of the other three classes Is not favored
so much by the Justices as Horace Greeley,
BRYANT Webster or Poe.
William Lloyd Garrison receives the least
number Of votes from both the Justices and
the college presidents Professors OF science ana
history gave Wendell Phillips the least number
of votes Horace Greeley received more votes
from the Justices than any others.
The rest of the vote is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
NAMES FOR HALL OF FAME
ELEVEN CANDIDATES FOUND ELIGIBLE
AFTER FIRST DAYS CANVASS

The count of ballots to determine what names
of the iustrious dead of this country to be
memorialized in the Hall Of Fame of the New
York University, was begun yesterday Five
thousand ballots had been sent in by the one
hundred judges appointed. that the work Of
the committee in charge of the counting proved
too great for one afternoon Only ninety names
of the 234 proposed were canvassed.
1t had been decided by the committee that
hfty-one votes should constitute majority
Eleven names Of the ninety considered were thus
found eligible. These eleven are as follows with
the number of votes accredited 10 each:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
A STRONG COLUMN FOR PAo-rNGFU.
AN ALLIED FORCE OF SEVEN THOUSAND
MEN TO COMPOSE THE EXPEDITION.


Az ALLIED FORCE OF SEVEN THOUSAND
MEN TO COMPOSE THE EXPEDITION.
Tien-Tsin, oct. 9.-The expedition to Pao-
Ting-Fu has been fixed for Friday next The
column win consist Of seven thousand, British,
German, French and Italian troops.
A military order has been issued TO the Ger
man troops to occupy the railroad from Yang
Tsun to Peking. The rest Of the road will be oc-
cupied by the Russians and the harbor Of
Ching -Wan-Tao has been allotted to the British.
a detachment Of eight hundred French troops
with six guns started this morning to relieve
the Catholic priests who are held prisoners at
Claing-Hsien, sixty miles south.
A detachment Of three hundred French troops
started in the direction Of Pao-Ting-B'u on Sat
urday 10 cooperate with four hundred troops
reported 10 have left Peking.
It is understood that Field Marshal Count Won
yaIdersee refused TO acknowledge Ii Hung
Chang's visit on Friday. The Field Marshal
goes TO PeEing in a few days.
The American marines from PeEdng have ar
rived at Taku. where hey viii be joined to-
morrow by the Tien-Tsin battalion, and sail on
the Indiana for CavitA
Peking. Oct. S-The British are planning a
small expedition to the coal mine district in
the western hills 20 Investigate the supply. It
VIII leave here on Wednesday, October 10.
Chinese who have arrived here from Tai
Tuan-Fu assert that General Tung Fuh Sian
took large force Of his troops when he left
there. Where he Is 1t present is not known
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
HONG-K0NG IN DANGER.
GENERAL RISING FEARED IN
SOUTHERN CHINA.
SAID TO BE PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER
TRIADS DEFEAT CHINESE M
PERIAL TROOPS.
PERIAL TROOPS.

Hong-Kong, Oct. 10.-It is said that the au-
thorities here have received Information that a
general rising in the southern provinces has been
planned for the month Of November
Ten thousand more troops from India have
been requisitioned for Hong-Kong. The 10th
Bengal Lancers and the Hong-Kong Regiment
have been recalled from the north TO Hong
Kong. The present Indications are that there
viii be a Boxer rising similar to that which
has occurred in North China
The wherea bouts Of the rebels in the hinter-
land Is not known, but IS believed to be ten
miles north Of the British borders
A detachment OF one thousand Chinese troops
took up q position at san-Chung yesterday. and
one thousand more arrived there to-day.
London, Oct. IA dispatch from Shanghai
dated October 9 says:
The Triads have met and repeatedly defeated
the Imperial troops near kow-Loon. They are
daily gaining fresh adherents.
Heavy Russian reinfOrcements are moving
northward from Port Arthur, with the object Of
relieving pressure upon Moukden. Every place
Of importance IN Manchuria, from kfatka to the
Primorsk boundary, and from the Amoor to the
Great Wall. IS now in Russian hands
THE Russians" said the Moscow correspond
ert Of '@The Standard "are pushing the railway
from Kharbin eastward with all possible speed
Troops are daily arriving from Aunoor TO rein
force the army that Is endeavoring to force its
way southeast to join hands with the eXpe-
dictionary force from Port Arthur, which has
failed to execute the task appointed. as it met
with great opposition Large Chinese forces are
1nassed n the neighborhood Of Mouhden.
1.-The Russian generals are arranging winter
quarters for the large armies in Manchuria,
Ten thousand troops viii be quartered at
of the river 10 navigation in the spring"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
ACCEPTED BY LORD SALISBURY.
GREAT BRITAINs ANSWER RECEIVED IN
BERLIN.

Berlin. Oct 10-Great Britain's answer to
Germany's second note was received this morn
ing. It is an unreserved and unconditional sc-
ceptance Of the German position.
So far as the French note is concerned the i'm
preston gained in official circles is that 1t will
te shelved indefinitely, since it is not regarded
here as touching I've questions.
The policy Of the United States in China is
again criticised by the German press. '"The
Americans" says the "Lokai Anzeiger," ~desire
above all other things to play a leading role
but II they were TO retire altogether from China
they would do more good than harm"
The "BCereen Zeitung." discussing the ques-
non IN 2 similar strain remarks that "the Amer
scans wish to withdraw from their Chinese ad-
venture after having hindered more than
1urJhered the action of the Powers"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

ANOTHER SHAMROCK COMING TO TRY
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.

London, Oct 10.-It is reported here that a
challenge from Sir Thomas Upton for another
series Of races for the Americas Cup reached
the New-York Yacht Club this morning
Sir Thomas Upton later in the day informed a
representative of The Associated Press that his
challenge, forwarded through the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, is board the White Star Line
steamer Germauic. due at New-York on Thurs
day. But he prefers that all information as to
its contents be first given out by the New-York
Yacht Club.
The letter challenging contains a suggestion
as TO the date Of the race. which, it is under
stood, will be in August It is reported that
the challenging yacht will be built on the
Thames and that she will be named the Sham
rock According to rumor, Robert Wringe, one
Of the commanders of the old Shamrock, will
command the new racer.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
THE CARNEGIE HALL SPEECH.

General Harrison's statement that the general
reasons he gave in his Carnegie Hall speech IN
1896 why Bryan should not be elected still hold
good with him revives interest in what was at
the time regarded as an extraordinarily strong
address on the issues Of the campaign az that
time. He said. in part;
| am quite as much opposed TO cheapsning the
American workingman and working woman az
l am 10 cheapening our dollars. I am quite as
strongly in favor Of keeping days work at home
as / am gold dollars II IL could be known to-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
VISITING COMMITTEE NOT EXPECTED

VISITING COMMITTEE NOT EXPECTED
The last message was considered at the New
York Yacht Club to remove all doubt that the
long expected document is now about to arrive,
and club members were pleased to learn that
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club is fathering the
latest enterprise OF Sir Thorr as. The relations
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the New
York Yacht Club were of the most cordial nat
all through the preliminary arrangements
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

SOME CLASSES FAIL TO ENTER
The following deductions may be made from
the above table, No business men are eligible.
Continued ON seoond page.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

10 EXCESS FARE TO ST. LOUIS.
The New York CentraPs est. Louis Limited"
giving magnificent service via Lake Shore and Big
Four.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

NATURES AUTUMN SALON.
rs beauties may be studied from the Pennsyl-
tA1nS ~nAdVf
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

From the business centre is the convenient ferr,
-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

s'oNAAaued on fourth page.
Evening journal., 1900-08-04

ST. Matthew Chufch, Chippey street
near Twelfth and orange streets. the
REV. Charles Bmtten Dubell, curate
sunday school at $50 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1890 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at Tao D..
m. Holy communion Friday, 7.3O p. m.,
Bishop Coleman. celebrant
Central Presbyterian Church King
street below Eighth, the Rev. T. A..
McCirdy. ID. d., pastor 1890 a. M.
preaching by the Rev J. NJ. McEl-
moyle.. of Elkton. Md. 6.45 p. M,
prayer meeting OF the Y. p. s. c. 70.
7.45 p. m. preaching by the Rev j..
McElmoyle.
Harrison street NJ f. Church, the
Rev. w. g. Avery. pastors $50 "a m,
class, led by George II. Collins. 1880 a.
m.. communion service. 745 p. M. song
service. assisted by Sunday school or
chestra. Sunday school l2 noon, M.
Linton Howett, superintendent.
Union NJ. E. Church. Fifth and Wash
ington streets. the Rev. Charles A.
Grise, pastor 1890 a. m. communion
service The Rev. w r. Avery. Of
Harrison Street Church will have
charge. From to p. m. song SER
vice. in charge of the Epworth League
will be held Chief Justice Charles b
Lore will speak. Sunday school at
p. m.
4 Ezion NJ. e. Church. Ninth ans
/ French streets. The Rev. j. Raymond
Brown, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m
by the pastor Subject: The Duml
4Deyil Cast Out" A short sermon ans
4 Holy Communion p. m. by the pas
tor Epworth League, p. m.
Scott M f. Church. corner Seventh
and Spruce streets, the Rev. Frank =
n Harris, pastor. 1890 a. m. communion
Al services, conducted by the Rev. Alfrel
T. Scott. , p. m, Sunday school. 6.3
p. m. twilight service Preaching d!
1 William Conway.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourtl
/ and BroOme streets. the Rey. j. r
Milligan. d. d., minister. Divine ser
5 vices at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 D. m
Z Morning address by Dr. +. W Lang
e Evening union meeting by c. e. SO
D eiety, Miss Josephine Milligan. presi
b dent leader, p. m. Sunday school.
J Kingswood Methodist Episcops
Church. The Rev. L. p. Karholsen. A
A., minister. $50. Pentecostai love
feast 1870 Preaching and Comm
nion- p. m, Sunday School Ga
I Epworth League. 745 Grand Musica
= 35 10 40 voices.
Lords Day service ar usual at ih
! Delaware Avenue Beptist Church, Del,
= ware Avenue ana West street. Youn
Mems prayer meeting at 1000 a. m. 4
Evening journal., 1900-08-04
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

1890 a. m the pastor. Rev. John Shape
Sin preach on some Things Angels
ara Interested In" followed by recep-
tion of new members and communion.
Bible school at 2 p. m, G. e. Twilight
Service at p. m, and preaching Dy
The pastor at D. m. Subject OF the
evening sermon: "The Third 1emptan-
lion OF Jesus" New testament Bap-
tism at the close. Special singing.
Epworth NJ. E. Church. corner Tenth
and Lombard streets. the Rev. +. b.
Short. pastor. Glass at a. m, led by
George W. Booker. Preaching at 1880
a. m. by the Rev. w. A. Conway. Sun
day school at 11.30 a. m. Twilight
service at $50 p. m. Preaching by the
Rev. J. II. Simms.
St st. Michael's Church. Chestnut
and Adams streets. Low celebration,
7.30 a. m. Mathis and htany, 9.45 a.
M High celebration, 1890 a. m. Even
song. las p. m.
First Presbyterian Church Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. W. NJ
Schall, pastor. Services at 1880 a. m,
land las D. m. The Rev. j. Huston
will preach in the evening. Sunday
school at p. m. Junior Endeavor
Society al $40 I. m. Y. p. S. c. E., at
i 7OC T. m. Prayer and praise service
"Wednesday 'ening at clock.
Goodman NJ. L. Church, Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets, the Rev. ]. w
Jones. pastor. Preaching every Sun
day morning during the month Of Au,
gust, and the Epworth .lleagnB.. VII
hold services in the evening. The fol
lowing SPEAKERS will make addresses
August 8, NJ. T. Toft; August -, the
Hon. Charles B. Lore; August l9
George Russell; August 20, the Rev. V
Up. NOrthrup.
The First United Presbyterian
Church, West and Third streets, th'
Rev. j. j. Huston, pastor. Preaching
at l0.45 a. m. by the pastor. Subject
Lessons in Building Our New Churcl
From Building the Temple Of Solo
Il mon" The Rev. w. M. Sehall, pasto
: OF the First Presbyterian Church, viii
preach at 7.45 p. m. Sunday school a
j. $50 a. m.
West Presbyterian Church, corne
OF Eighth and Washington streets, tn
4, Rev A. ~. Keigwin. d. D., pastor
1890 a. m. the only preaching service
sermon by the pastor p. m, Sab
bath School Z p. m, Twilight Song Ser
lyice Y. r. s. c. 4.
St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street above Seventh, the Rev
el Frederic DOerr pastor 1915 a. m
l. '"More Than the Testimony Of Speec
& Necessary 10 Salvation. Ills a. m
II Sunday school. No evening service.
Evening journal., 1900-08-04
DIED

ert c., son of Elizabeth z Reed, aged y
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
his late residence. 10. 1914 Van Buren
street. on Tuesday afternoon, august Z. az
O'Clock Interment Wilmington and
Brnndywine cemetery.
5HERIDAN-ln this city, on August B.
1900, Mari. widow OF the late Dennis
Sheridan. aged q years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. from her late resi-.
cence. 1918 Reed street High Mass at st
Paurs Church. lnterment at Cathedral
icemetery.
Please omit flowers
Evening journal., 1900-08-04
IN aIemorr or Dead .nanti.ls

Appropriate memorial Services for
members Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church and Sunday school who died
during July were held last evening.
There were eleven names on the list
as follows Edward +. James, a for
mer superintendent of the school; Mrs.
Richard p. Green. Mrs. S. n. John
Mrs. Lydia p. Christy, Leroy Baird
Horace Taylor. J. Paul Barnes, James
Van Arsdalen. Miss Lillian +. Downes
Walter II. Clark and Ruth Ann ]
Hnape.