davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
Ietu91ork 0soilp Gribn,rs
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Three hundred men of the 9th
United States Cavalry defeated six hundred
Boxers at Hunting Park, eleven miles from
Picking. killing thirty of the enemy and taking
many prisoners: Prince Ching was expected In
Peking on September 8, his visit it is thought.
being preliminary TO peace negotiations; a con-
gestion Of official messages in the cable office at
Taku is delaying the receipt Of news from the
Chinese capital; Major Marchand embarked at
Marseilles for China, an immense crowd giving
him rousing sendon - The Archbishop
Of AK is dead. The heaviest typhoon
known for years is raging at Manila the
Civil Commission proposes TO eXpend S6000000
FOR the construction and repair Of roads and
bridges throug hout the archipelago. - Dis
patches announce the seizure by Colombian
rebels OF Tubaco, a village near CaTtagena; II
IS also reported that the insurgents have taken
the railroad running through the village. -
General Butler continues his advance against
the main remnant Of the Boer army, and was
engaged with the Beers east Of Lydenburg; the
latter talk OF trekking into German territory.
- American competition in the LeVant has
hurt the German iron industry.
DOMESTIC.-The West Indian storm which
visited the Texas coast Saturday morning
caused loss Of life reported high as two thou
sand people, and did immense property dam
age: the city of Galveston has been cut off from
communication with the outside world for thirty
hours; Sabine Pass and Port Arthur are reported
destroyed. - The President made public his
letter accepting the nomination of the Repub-
iican Convention at Philadelphia: telling argu-
ments were given in support Of the present Ad
ministration- ~ The indications at Saratoga
are that John B Stanchield will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, and that William
F. Mackey will take the nomination for Lieu
tenant-Governor. - 1t is probable that the
American Legation at Picking viii be moved TO
Shanghai. and that all United States forces will
be withdrawn from the capital. - The coal
operators believe that the backbone Of the coal
strike broken by the delay in ordering it,
while the mine workers think it will take place
this week
CITY-The steamer Deutschland passed the
Scilly Islands at 10:40 o'clock last night in the
fastest time yet made on a transatlantic trip.
EGfl EVaT 20 of haT n1ln
preached at the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church
The Struggle Of Christianity in the East"
- An operation for broken back was per-
formed on Mrs. Annie Smith, at the Harlem
Hospital. - There were many exciting
brushes on the Speedway.
THE wEATHER.-Forecas for to-day Fair
and continued warm; probably the to-
morrow. Temperature yesterday: Lowest 10
degrees; highest, so; average. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

follow his instructions and to please his chief
SO the principal blame is after all brought
straight home to headquarters
The real evil u.s. as this "Old Journalist Justly
saws. the mania for sensa TONS the craving for
something that will prove exciting, make star
ing headlines and set people to talkng-and
buying the paper-without regard, or with only
minor regard, to whether IL be true or false
The idea seems to be to tell enough tales. and
some of them will probably be true; but IL not
at any rate tell tales. For it is better to get
ahead of your rival in telling lie than to
have him get ahead Of you in telling the truth.
The fallacy and fOolshness, as well as the
wiekedness, of such a rule should be obvious
to ALL Certainly the effects are. For 1t is
literally true that in respect to a certain part
Of the press the fact that a paper says a thing
is so has come to be deemed prma facie cause
for doubling It, The end of such a state Of
affairs is as inevitable the procession of the
equinoxes. People will get tired of the daily
guess as to how much truth there Is in their
papers and then they will quit buying such
papers You cannot fool all the people all the
time. True. you may be able to fool some Of
the people all the time, but not enough of them
to give a paper the largest circulation in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

vulnerable point that the war might be success
fully concluded at the earliest pracucaoie
moment? -
And was It not our duty to protect the hves
and property of those who came wthln our have
troll by the fortunes of war? Could we I nSNe
come away at any time between May 4. aoou
and the conclusion OF peace without STAIN uPoh
our good name?
Could we have come away without oisnoiIo III 90 a
any time after the ratification or the Pe@Oe
treaty by the Senate OF the United states!
There has been time since the oeslI uCtlT ;l
of the enemy's fleet when we could or snC t
have left the Philippine Archipelago. After
the treaty of peace was ratified no power ous
Congress could surrender our sovereignty vi
ALLEVIATE a foot of the territory thus acqulreu.
The Congress has not seen fit to do the one OF
the other and the President had no authority TO
do either, if he had been inclined. which ne
was not. So long as the sovereignty remains III
us Il is the duty Of the Executive, whoever ne
may be, to uphold that sovereignty and II IL pe
attacked, to suppress its assailants Woulu our
political adverSaries do less!
The President gives the larger part OF MS
attention to Mr.. Bryan's paramount issue, out
he does not neglect other topics. Particularly
noticeable is his treatment of the silver ques-
ton proving free silver to be the immediate
menace which the three parties supporting MT
Bryan are united to force upon the country
Everything that was dangerous In the Chicago
platform is still dangerous, for 1t has been re-
affirmed in soberness and in the face of the
teaching of four years Everybody who was
for sound money in 1895 has reason to be for
sound money now, and, in spite Of all the
demagogic outcry about Imperialism no reason
to desert the party through which was found
safety for the country then, as it can alone be
found now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
PERSONAL.

Count Won waldersee especially prides himself on
his fine collection of maps which includes complete
charts of Chilli and the Yangtse Valley, compiled
by Prussian officers
DR. John Cuiteras, who recently resigned the
chair of pathology in the University of PennsyI-
vana to All a similar position in the University
of Havana, has established there journal entitled
'Revista de Medicina Tropical"
Sir NJ. NJ. Bhownaggree. NJ P, upon whom the
Shah has conferred the Knight Commandership OF
the Persian Order of, the Lion and the Sun. is the
son OF a wealthy Parsee merchant Of Bombay, and
was long an official OF the native State of Bhav-
magyar He called to the English bar in 1885, and
in 1895 was returned s Conservative Member OF
Parliament for y. z. Bethnal Green. He has
Journal Of Our Life in the Highlands into Gu
jaratt
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix, rector OF Trinity
Church. in this city. will deliver the Bedell lect-
ures in Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio. No
vember and g. his subject being The Super
natural Character of the Christian Religion, and
Its Three Witnesses in the Bible, the Church and
Our Lord Jesus Christ"
"Uneducated he is says The London Daily
News" DE Wet has proved himself a shrewd
man OF business. He gained a fair fortune from
his skilful working OF his farm. and this he has
increased by speculation. Nor did he fail to live
upon the enemy, for though he hated English folk
and English ways he had a keen desire for Eng
lsh gold. and in his efforts acquire IL has been
known to help in driving four hundred pigs from
Bloemfontein TO Johannesburg AS member OF the
Volksraad he has been best known for his strenu-
efforts to undermine British influence, and
'verdomde Engelschmannr that pet phrase OF Boer
abuse, was frequently upon his lips"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

England Concerted action OF Lancashire spin
ners decreased the consumption Of raw material
abroad. Final figures of the previous crop were
published by 1.-The Financial Chronicle" making
the yield 9439.55 bales slightly larger than
expected while the New-Orleans Exchange
made the crop 9,436.416 bales. Exports de-
creased heavily during the year. but domestic
consumption kept up well. owing to rapid In
crease of spindles at the South The future Of
this industry depends on continued prosperity
In this country. 1t is certain that foreign mills
will not use as much cotton at the big advance
in price. and the difference must be made up In
the United States. there will be no possibility
of maintaining present quotations. which are
about the highest in ten years. Wheat declined
a cent. in spite of low crop estimates, enormous
Western receipts being accepted better in
dication OF the amount available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-Tbe Rebel.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Great Ruby
BIJOU THEATRE-s-Cupid outwits Adam.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ben-Eur
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pride OF Jennioo.
DAI.T'S THERTRE-S-The OF Persia.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 0-Richard Carve.
GARRfCK THEATRE-S15-AH Account Of Eliza
GRAND OPERA HOIrSE-S-A Wife in Pawn.
IA hTAaERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-S;15-Roof Garden.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEITH S--Continuous Performance
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vaudeville.
LION PAIsACE-Music Hall and Roof Garden.
IYCEUM THEATRE-s:30-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Husbands or
LeoEtine, preceded by 10 and Little Christina
NETWORK THEATRE-S-Cherry Blossom Grove.
PASTOR S--Day and Night.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:15-KaltenboT
WALLAcE : :lo-Prince Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Kings Daushters of HaEletOu. Penn. through
e.
Proceeds OF fair held the Holbrook Cot
tage, Grove Reach. by Elizabeth barney
Audrey Gernon, Katherine ComstOck and Caro-
lyn HolhroOk. all under years of age Is .
Proceeds OF progressive euchre party held nj
the Franconta Inn. New Hampshire through
~, ''I"HS
e. ..
PToceeds OF a tablsau up by the Misses
katherine kraetzeT. Edna Cuddy and Nnrv
Williams and given at the Upton Lake House
clinton Corners. on the evening OF September
l. The following masters and misses partici-
pated; Mary Williams. katherine Kraetxrr
EdLa Cuddy, Dorothy Dreyer. Frances Viii
Jams, Josephine Williams. Arthur Krnetxer
Norman Roulette. Willie Prehe Blnnchard
Prebie: Philip Preble Arnold Dreyer James
l.. Wilson. jr.. and Frederick W LIKE ir 40
little Sunday school at Quogue Long Island al
do not mention where IL from ...... q
EDWARD t. n. Tnlmage, jr. Bernardsytlle n 7 sN
In memory OF Sweet Alice " -
Balance In hands OF Entertainment Committee M
,Mihanis'own' MasH. through Willis II. But
90.
Contributed by a member OF the North Preshv -
terrain Church AZ Hamburg. N j. through the
heN William 5. Harper. ............- a ~
'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -.-..'................. 1T.62l n
Total September s. 1900. .............S l7 e0s a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
GENERAL sERRELL Now Oh az nANGER

General Edward Wellmann serreu. the well
known engineer. who has been dangerously al at
the Clarendon Hotel, and who was married In his
sick bed last Thursday. thinking that he was about
to die Is on q fair way 10 recovery. His wife who
was Miss Marion c. Roorback. has been constantly
at ms bedside and he has improved wonderfuliy
und her care. He resting easy yester5av.
but could not see a number OF friends who called
out OF danger. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, BY mail,
$1.00 a month, except to a city or foreign
address.
Readers are fnUfted TO complain TO This
office, If they cannot find TRlBUNEs at a
meas stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused an increase in sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
RETURN OF Mr.. AND MRS. ". &. PARSONS

Among the passengers who returned on the
Auguste Victoria Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Parsons. who took a wedding trip
coaching in England. They have gone TO their
country place at BroOkside, Rye. for the autumn
and cards are out for large reception on Septem-
Der is to celebrate their homecoming Mrs Par
sons has been widely known Miss Ely OF River
side Drive, and the school with which she was so
he NN.9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
WILLIAM J. YOUyGS BETTFP

Toungs, the Governors secretary, who returned
yesterday from Detroit. is suffering from severe
cold 1t at first feared that grip might de-
velop but II is believed that all danger has
passed He expects to be able TO continue his work
without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT EXPECTED.
THE LAUNCH DESPATCH GOES DOWN THE BAY
TO MEET THE VALIANT.

The launch Despatch of the New-York Central
Railroad, with Mr.. Pollock OF that road, on board
went down the Bay yesterday on the lookout for
William X. Vanderbilt's yacht the Valiant. She
is the way to this country. with her owner
on board. and II is expected that she will be re-
ported to-day tomorrow. II was with the hone
that she might be ahead of time that the Despatch
Yesterday alert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
hnox 6ats.

The American Gentleman's Hat is the Knox
Hat Perfect shape. Unsurpassed quality. Leads
the world. KNOX. THE Halter under 9th Ave Hotel,
Broadway. Fulton St. $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

II the Beers read all of General Baden-Powells
letters which were in the mail cart they capt
ured, they probably had some of the most en-
tertaining literature that ever came beneath
their ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

A current news item informs US that Ger
man syndicate has just bought eight hundred
thousand oak trees growing on the mountains Of
Eastern Kentucky. and will cut them down and
ship them to Europe to help out the wasting
lumber supply OF countries which have practi-
cally exhausted their own forests long ago. 1t
is a rather large number of trees to be cut
down all at once, and the rumor that other pur-
chases of the sort are in contemplation may be
construed as somewhat disquieting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

A defiant attitude the part OF China is not
properly to be met with yielding one on the
part Of the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Even the anti-imperialists ought to admit that
things stand at present Manila is con-
venient depot and way station. Now that We
have further pressing need Of achievements
in China, those the way can be dropped
into the Philippine port and quartered there
as long as events make 1t necessary. Even
Bryan ought to admit that possession OF
the islands strengthens our footing in the
Eastern seas and that our commercial interests
there are important enough to make their pro-
lection a National duty The islands worth
the price allowed for them in the treaty with
all the costs Of the war added. and when the
people are heard from at the polls it will be
found that they have given in an appellate and
final judgment the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

So American manufacturers are to have the
building Of trucks for the miners Of the Rand,
being able to furnish the goods more promptly
and more cheaply than their British rivals.
That is getting to be old story, but Ameri-
cans do not seem to grow weary Of its repetition
nor to denounce the same as "damnable itera-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
RICHARD CRoKER's ADvICE-'The Boston
Herald Independently says:

Mr., Cookers advice TO young to 30 tneH
polttiCS-that Is, to Join Tammany, support ",
rather than so into business II they want 70 naS5
fortunes-haS provoked much comment III W
Croker had been a little more candid he W9d,a
have said: Young men, look at me. i an r 80
thousands OF men do my bidding. n matter Wl.s
Il Is. They know I ruin them ~ they 90 nos
live on the fat Of the land own racenoEs,SS-
can buy anything want, and don't want - 80
thing that money can't buy. II yCu admire -
and would be like east in your lot Win La-,,s
many and take your chances OF getting a shaIs "a
the dividends Of blackmailtng rich cOrporatl0 n
criminal lawbreaEerS or every degree Ihsy =.
Will pay generously 70 be secure from the lites
terence OF Justice In the conduct OF their eusinSs
You can't succeed in any other business 49,
Tammany Is willing Lay an anchor 10 VIM
ward and ally yourself with the OrganiEa. un -
which i am chief. Am not the most nooe -
or the successful Americana When j 50 ao'eSS
/ have conversation ut the races with princes -
noblemen. When / am at home the sachelas,i
Famm0ny hail me as their ruler and eN11s.F A.
Young men. do not put your trust I'm educato" ,sIl
work or business. what the Miss Nanciss Tss
aonor, Go into Tammany politics and maAe ~
u grand success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

'Autocarette" is the latest verbal horror. The
thing itself may be admirable. The name makes
it's author worthy of Imprisonment for the re-
mainder of his natural life, at hard study Of
English grammar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

GAMALIEL BRADFORD ANNExED--Ths
Boston Herald says:
There seems TO be no doubt that Gamalel Brat
ford is thoroughly annexed The UnteTrias1
Democracy Of South Boston rises right up 20 ain
even when he intlmates that the Spaniards didn't
blow up the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

QUESTION FOR Mr. SCHURZ--''Ths Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune invites Carl Schurz %
answer pertinent question reply 70 one o.
his own. II says:
Since Mr.. Bryan's hands bound in harmless
helplessness against Injury 20 the couu-rys
finances BY the Senatorial sound money unanacss
why not make him President? queries AIr Carl
Schurz Well why not handCuf your bank burglar
and make him bank president, Mr.. Schurz? There
Is as much reason and business sense in the ore as
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

THE OUTLOOK IN MINNEsOTA.-Auditor Cas-
tie Of the POstofhce Department. who has Just r.
turned 20 his duties in Washington from visit %
his home In Minnesota says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

FIRST VOTERS IN THE WEsT-Nezs r.
ceived In Washington from trustworthy sources -
to the effect that while few Of the German Re-
publican voters Of Michigan and Wisconsin ara
"out for Bryan they will be more than counter
balanced by the ''hrst vote Democrats who viii
vote for Mckinley. As this information Is origs-
nally from Bryan Democrats II ought 70 &c con
sidered authoritative. The Democrats IN these
States unlike those the Demo-POp Executive
and Congressional committees, are not hopeful o.
gaining anything in either Of these States Whers
the German vote IS heavy. The majority OF fo4W
in Wisconsin. n is admitted is not likely 70 -
much reduced, IL at all
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-11-17

Many readers Of the big daily news.
Iapers probably wonder how, when col
umns after columns Of political news
dispatches drop off suddenly, the papers
are able to still fill their pages with
strictly news matter, The explanation
is this. All the large dailies receive
every twenty-fo four hours any amount of
Associated Press news from all parts OF
the United States and foreign lands that
they cannot find room for. Thev simply
pick out the best OF it, and the more pres
sure on tho columns from political mat.
ter. as during campaign, the less asso.
ciated press stuff printed. On the New
York and Chicago dailies-- all large
news centers as we'll itfrequently hap
pens that columns of news matter al
ready stereotyped for the big presses Is
..killed" at the last moment to make
room for something Of greater impor-
tance which has come in late over the
wires. What makes the managing ed
itors old before their time is to find room
for what they have in the way Of news.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-11-17
& Elsewhere In. this issue Of the GRAPH
Ic will be found a brief associated press

D s
Elsewhere IN this Issue Of the GRAPH
IC will be found q brief associated press
dispatch showing haw Bryan was Gu: In
many states, east, west, north and south.
and 1t does not more than begin to tell
the story. Astudy Of the returns in this
state alone is absolutely astonishing.
Altogether it shows that Bryan, greatly
admired though he is. comes y long ways
from commanding the opposition to Re-
publican men ard measures. Take Min
nehaha county, In this state, for an IL
lustrattop. Herrpia's MAJORITY was 1876.
while McKinlsy's majority was seS. q
difference against Bryan Of 242. There
were but IL votes cast for the Social
Democratic ticket. and but seven for the
mid-road Pop ticket. In hand county,
every Democrat on the county ticket was
elected, and Mckinley carried the coun-
ty. In Hand county there were but three
votes for electors on any other ticket.
The same kind Of story to a more or less
extent comes from three-fourths Of the
counties in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-11-17
Our Store Full Of Dsw Goods
natson's Big Store.

s4ss , q
No considerable number Of Democrats
desire to shelf Bryan for good and all
All recognize his ability, his honesty,
his sterliug character, and magnetic
presence such a man is valuable
TO any party. Bryan comes a long ways
from being the OF all the otjec-
tional isnls in tie last two national
platforms; his free silver ideas are not
even original. The Democratic party
is not SO much ID iced OF a peerless
leader" as it is for a few peerless issues.
Had secret ballot baen taken at Kansas
City, there is little question but what
much that was in tho platform would
have been eliminated; more than likely
Bryan himself. This feeling is much
stronger now than then. The trouble
was that for four years every movement
Of Democracy had for its object the NOM
ination Of Bryan, upon sthe supposition
that the campaign of 1863 vas TO be
fought on exactly the same lines as the
campaign OF 1896 free silypi coinage at
the ratio of 16 to I. New issSes came up
but il was too late to find t.it man to Lit
them who would not have the weakness
Of l6 to l. Bryan, as the u,,y available
candidate was renominated. The pres
ent leaders who jumped straadle Demo-
cracy's neck at Chicago in 1886 are start
ing out on tho same paths lrod by them
at the disastrous ending OF Tie 1896 cam
paign, and, If the people biindly follow
them, with dead certainly ofSlanding
the party in the ditch again III 1904.
Between Bryan's defeat in 1896, and his
denomination in 1900 came the war with
Spain, the trouble over the Philippines,
the Boer war, and the Chinese difficulty.
No man can foresee the next four years;
what crisis may arise, what questions
may be brought up, nor how well the Re
publican administration may meet them.
The weakness Of Bryan and the Kansas
City platform in some respects may be
source Of strength to some other Dem
ocrat with coming events. This is not
saying but what Bryan might be the
most available candidate, whatever the
issues and the platform in 1904.
Mckinley scored Cleveland unmcrci.
fully on the stump for his (Clayeland's)
degradation OF the silver dollar. then
accepted the nomination for president
on a gold standard plank drawn up by
the New England faction of his party
and was elected Bnl let's go slowly.
Caucuses and conventions unnunbered