davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO X. r.


Leave lew OF Liberty street: Ferry
CNhitehau
"Da!Iy IEXcepJ sundays.
CHICAGO. $50 a m. uAoerty street only). $50 >.
PITTsBURG. $50 a m, Liberty street only. .3eo
=. - % p. IN. and Il Is night
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 1000 a m. 100 .. N
'l2.l5 night.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, $500 1000 CDlner, &
'1l.SO tDlnerJ, 100 DINER Il 80 tDinerl
800 CRoyal Limited exclusively Pullman Train.
Diner Gael. 300 tDinerl. p. (Dinerl and
~ IS night NORFOLK, tLOO 2. m.
All trains illuminated Light
oriGes: Il% l7e e6I. i34 1900 Broadway. 8 Union
So W II. Bowery. y. Y. 500 Fulton ST BroOkIvr-
Whitehall Terminal and Liberty 81 Baggare cheeSsi
from hotel CT residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

On ~ tcol9n closed quiet. with quotations unchanged
% g .ssls ~ lice for mi5dlirg upland and 1Gc
-t..1Ing suf Sales % bales Southern spot
rs were telegraphed follows: Sew-OEleans quiet,
Sb-rit1ee, Mobile nominal 9c. Savannah quiet. ss4c;
rai o9 nal; Norfolk steady. sac; Baltimore nom
Alet'phls steady : l5-I6C Augusta quiet StsC;
- LUIS quiet, SIC The export movement follows:
To-1. Great Britain. France Continent.
s. tay :...----........... 6929 1927
e. :, az ms Beek...-...... n Sss $50 $3.50
~ i@I 1lls season p 1g5 7O4 CSC O25 1888 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
go movement 81 Liverpool during the
sc,1 ns Today compared with previous weeks.

Exchange Special liverpool Cables.-Spot cotton
American ov'1 bales speculation and e5porL oV9
opaho -l6d Futures opened barely steady. 2-64d
,, al 40 quiet. hM1hd lower; closed net
Jsns,ss 20 q point lower December January lSs
epr1hFy. z1ls; February-M March, Ais; March
~ Ais; June ze2Hb; June-July 4eOb; Juiy-August
."i zbi AgsnstSeDtembeT z4shb; Eeptember-october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
GcGrhcrs.

nR. W. @. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes
IL III r S2d-st Two pupils received IN family.
NERVOUS backward and feeble minded children taught
~ Specialist. Address EXPERIENCED, Tribune ONCE
OPPORTUNITY for LADY able FIVE resident
~ puols connect herself advan 'aEeously with well
tahlIshed school Address Immediately. c, Box 40
Lac Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

a. p's Of cotton al the ports to-day week
tals week year 80 80 - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

49Is' October-November. 42os: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i2s. nahchester-- Yarns quiet and cloths dull.
June 10 " $50 ~ 'e
Bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
CENTRAL R. R. OF New JERSEY,

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector St
A. NJ. S.45. 40 P NJ. Sundays.
A. NJ 100 500 P M-Atantc Highlands seabrght
Monmouth Beach Ions Branch. Elberon Asbury Park
Ocean Grove Point Pleasant etc
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHTA.
1890, 1900. "lU.OO
1880 500 1880 400 t4-3O 500. 100. 1885, 300
t9:25 2. NJ, Hi2:15 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
is43O. $500. 1000. '113O 4. NJ t1;OO $3.50. IS 90.
$500 300 p. NJ '12-i5
Liberty South Ferry. 113. 172.
1900 1884 Broadway. rs 9Th az 9th
25 Union So West 1873 East 125th St, 27S I2sth
st 4 Court
Fulton St Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. williamsburg
Transfer Co calls FOR and checks baggage
nation
Frou, Liberty only. 'Daiiy- tDaily. except sun
day. sundays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
ntract prices in the local market to-day

Foreign coffee antos-o TstpTn rs n us
= sales - 600 bags HavIe-' ohee InafNeS
ngsns5 az franc advance; i m qnchanseGi q,
- ~ rrcfanced firm; at 80 m ? li@'i0 is-''
total sales 5000 bags ,-oz
January >, -
It-cL .....a8.25 September ............4,' 80
IL ........4g.l5 November ---.-.-....-' - -
A. December -7'-''
other retu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
Miscellaneous.


UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE. now study
Z a University Germany.
ladies gentlemen.
orr travelling Has
three years Europe travelled extensively Lusuist.
party port and take full responsibility
for trip desired. Fr references terms. etc. address
WILLIAM r. BISHOP. Jena. Germany
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

ship; but so intensely clannish and secre-
tive are they. that nobody has any idea
what forms their superstitions take As
they never marry outside Of their sect
their mental and physical pecuiarities are
perpetuated. unaltered or intensified. from
generation to generation. The Spanish gyp-
sy is a born Ishmaelite. Every mans hand
is against him and he feels it no more than
fair that therefore his hand should be in
every mans pocket. Dishonest by nature
instinct and education. and priding himself
upon it as an Indian upon his stOicism,
GitanO considers a highway robbery al
though ii involves a murder, as some thing
TO boast or His wife shares his agreea-
BILE pursuits and his children are trained
to surpass their parents cunning If they
can. Frequently the wife Is much the
worse rogue of the two. She wanders about
telling fortunes and selling infallible love
potions, which she compounds from the
most disgusting ingredients. She does not
hesitate at ild-stesling. or any crime
that puts a few pesetas in the family purse;
but her virtue has passed into a proverb
Like Caesars wife she is absolutely above
suspicion.
A terrible punishment awaits the gypsy
woman who violates her conjugal VOWS. or
who is even strongly suspected OF having
done so. Her own relatives take her in
hand and scourge her into insensibility:
and then she is dragged TO some secluded
place and buried alive.
From Triaua it is a pleasant sunset drive
to Italica. following the muddy banks OF
the Guadalquivir mile or two and then
across country TO the foot Of some low
olive-covered hills. Here you find all that
remains of the splendid Roman city which
Scipio built and Adrian adorned and where
several emperors were born-among them
Trajan who seems to have left a deeper
mark than the others upon the surround
ing region. Tiers Of benches may yet be
traced in the great amphitheatre and all
around are the cut and polished stones OF
fallen palace walls. LuNuriant grass and
wild flowers cover the arena. whose soil
was fortified through many generations
by the blood Of martyrs, gladators AMI
wild beasts. In the vaults that once served
as prisons for the captiyes and dens for the
animals. a few gypsy families live; and out
they swarm like flies 20 heset the visitor
with the usua! opportunities.
FANNIE WARD.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

white silk shawl beautifully embroidered
in flowers in their natural colors. In her
hands she held a pair Of ivory castinets
and Clattered them necessarily. Warming
up to her work she moved to the very
edge Of the stage. until We expected every
minute to see her tumble off upon the
heads Of the people. and contOrted herself
as lithely as Little Egypt" on. the Mid
way PlaiFance. But this WAS not by any
means the dance Of Cairo. The Ole seems
TO bring every muscle of the body success
sively into acton-head. arms. and waist
playing as prominent a part as the feet
themselves. Another and another girl
Joined her until there were a dozen or
more on the stage. Al a given signal the
tune was changed to a livelier one; the
orchestra played faster and faster; the
audience growing excited, crowded around
the platform and cries of Are Are!
filled the cOurt-the 1.-THE bodies OF the
dancers all the time swaying To and FRO,
keeping perfect time to the furious music.
The girls tore their wreaths in pieces and
shuwered roses upon the performers; some
pelted them with oranges, a few "a very
few threw small coins, and an occasional
hat was tossed upon the stage by some en-
thusiastic fellow. to be instantly kicked
back again over the heads OF the bystand-
crs amid tremendous applause.
one ole was quite enough TO satisfy
our curiosity. and We soon made our
adieux to the host and departed amid a
clatter Of heels that We were assured
would continue unwearied all day and far
into the night.
The Jaleo is more Oriental than the
Ole being accompanied by Arab music,
low and melancholy, with sudden pauses.
The dancer merely shuffles her feet, with
out once stirring out OF her tracks, mean
while swayinR her body like a crazy thing,
beating her brown palms together like
muffled drum and chanting a wild reCita-
tive whose chief burden is "Jaleo. ia
leoi" Somehow. senseless as II Is, 1t
works upon your nerves and stirs you
strangely, like the song OF an Arab slake
charmer, the chant Of an Irish wake dance,
or the low. monotOnOus beat OF an Indian
calabash drum at warriors funeral
The origin Of the Gitanos. or Spanish
gypsies is involved in mystery, and their
monies, and other customs are jealousy
hidden from the eyes OF strangers. Their
harsh and gutteral language is almost i'm
possible for foreigners 10 acquire, ana
even the Spaniards, who are constantly
trading with the gypsies and to whom
knowledge OF their jargon would be OF
greatest service. have never mastered
dozen words Of 'ROmany" as the peculiar
dialect Is called.
Every Gitano is a pagan; his religious
ideas never extending beyond fetch wor-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

SEVILLE. Spain. Feb. 12.-No foreigner
comes to Seville without visiting the Gyp-
sy town. Triana. which lies jus, across the
Guadslquivir: and to find a "jaleo. or
dance. in full swing is considered happi-
ness indeed. But 1t is rather dangerous
sport for male spectators, though welcom-
ed effusively on account OF the money they
are expected to spend. CT which may be
stolen from their pockets. There is no &C
counting for Spanish Jealousy, especially
when infsmed with too copious potations,
and the careless Gringo who expresses ad-
miration for any special dancer, may pres
entity feel her GYPSY lovers knife in his
back. Not only are countless murders
committed In Triana. but the assassination
Of many a stranger In the streets Of Sc
vile has been traced TO his visit across the
river whence be was followed by some
stealthy villain, gliding like a snake in
the shadows. III convenient spot was
reached for the swift. because accCst0m-
cd. work Of murder and robbery. Then,
silently and swiftly. the Gypsy slidos back
10 Trlaua. where 10 find him Is as easy a
task as hunting a criminal in the under
ground passages OF San Franchises China
town, or for the typical needle in the hay
NOV.
AS the GItanos OF Spain are race 20
themselves. distinct from any other on the
face OF the earth. so their villages are to-
tally different from other centres OF popu-
lation In fact. the few places where they
swarm 10 incredible numbers can hardly
be called towns or cities. because they have
saH hal
tions, or any more permanent dwellings
than canvas walls. Like flies around heap
q carrion. they are continually coming
and going about the swarming place; and
shev are really Of less value iu the uni
versal economy than flies, because the lat
ter. IN time. remove the offensive sub
stance that first attracted them While
pursuing their secret and congenial ayo-
cations Of smuggling. thieyeTy and murder
the csiensible calling OF the Gitanos is that
Of the fortuneteller. the horsetrader, jock
ey euide-anyi hing that promises a little
money without manual labor; for OF all
evils TO which flesh is heir the true
Gypsy considers worst the eating OF bread
in the sweat Of his brow.
Crosses Indicating Crime.
All over this sunny land q song and
laughter the highways and bycays arc
dotted with wooden crosses. each marking
a wayside -urder. The traveller on
lonely read. in the mountains or corn
lands, IN tho region Of olive groves and
orange orchards. or the warmer valleys
where grapes grow. who suddenly comes
upon band OF strolling gypsies, finds
himself IN very iil-iortune indeed. Dor
ems Of Children. well trained IA their part,
Instantly surround him, stretching out
their hands and whining for aims even
embracing his knees or holding on 10 his
feet. = be is mounted. and seizlag his
arno IL the sit. Il is IS Impossible TO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

pleasure must succeed pleasure else past Piras-
ure turns 10 pain" by aiwsys drinking hrrticiI
beer YOU will have e continuous round % Pleasure,
because Maerzen, Senate. and Lager posses such
superior qualities for giving satisfaction 10 every
body Phone 634, Arlington Boiling Co. for
case of iiCurichs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
WEALTH FOUND and LOST
Mines FabulOusIy Rich of Which
No Trace Remains.

Discoveries I'm the Distant south
vest-A Nugget That Weighed
2.zOO Pounds CONTRIBUTED ny the
King of spain-MRSSacres by In
dians of Daring AdventuFefs-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
TOURING AMONG NOMADS
Experiences in a Gypsy Quarter of
Seville'S Suburbs.

A settlement where Spanish Assas-
sins. Professional Beggars, Ban
dittI. md Other Outlaws Have Full
Sway-Ruins of the Town in Which
Roman Emperor Trajan Was Born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
RUSSIAN POLICY
is STILL IN DOUBT

Berlin, July 9--The Volks- Zeitung
st. Petersburg correspondent notes the
conflicting views existing there regard
ing the Chinese situation.
The car and Count Lamb,dorf. act
ing minister of foreign affairs. are said
to he sincerely trying to avoid a divi-
sion of China and are convinced of
Germany's powerful support Of this
policy. but the highest political secre-
taries, particularly naval men, are
against Germany, remembering how
Russia, at the Berlin congress. was out
Unanswered by Germany. Hence their
policy now is that Russia should keep
the rifle in hand until the other powers
embroil themselves in China and should
then step in and secure the lions share
as a reward for her neutrality.
The Kreuz Zeitung makes a strong
assertion regarding European solidity
in China if the worst should happen at
Pekin. It saws:
'All the nations of Europe were in
suited, and they viii therefore stand
together and demand expiatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
BOURSE IS EXCITED
German Financial Circles Con-
tinue Excited Conditions.
CHINA IS ONE CAUSE
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS TO AM
ERICAN COMMERCIAL TREATY.

Berlin. July S.-The bourse had a
highly agitated week, with heavy
swells in quotations. News from China
and the disaster al Hoboken at the be
ginning of the week caused a deep de-
preston, which was reinforced later by
the emperor's speech, which seemed 10
indicate a separate war policy for
Germany. Wednesday showed lower
record OF figures in Berlin quotations
than for more than a year. Imperial
loans declined $50 during the week,
owing to the execution of q new loan
to meet the expenses Of the Chinese eN-
pditiOn. Chinese loans declined heavily.
Elves fell 11.30. Iron securities were de-
pressed by less favorable reports from
the producing centers- Old iron prices
continue falling.
President Brown of the Tennessee
Coal & Iron company. has been exam
lining the situation in Silesia in order
TO ascertain the prospect for American
pig iron there a trial order for 100
tons has been placed
4 Berlin trade paper prints an article
under the caption Russia or America, -
in which it claims that a certain party
has advised the government 10 avoid
making a commercial treaty with the
United States in order TO get better
terms with Russia II is understood
tEat "a certain party means Count
Posadowsky- Wehner. who is invariably
hostile TO the United States CONNER
cially.
The money market has been unusu-
ally easy The private rate for money
declined 1 per cent TO S7s during the
week This rapid decline is due to
large payments of interest and divi-
dends which have not found fixed in
VeStmentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
.BULLER'S ESCORT IS ATTACKED
Beers ARE DRIVEN OFF IN SEW
ERAL SKIRMISHEs.
Burghers Continue to Harass British
Lines of Communications-Move-
ments of Settlers Into Portugal.

London, July Slate news from
South Africa reports that the Beers
Intellectually attacked General Buffers
escort between Sanderton and Heidel-
burg on Saturday. as he was returning
from a visit TO Lord Roberts.
The Beers attacked Wicksburg gar
rison at midnight on Tuesday, but were
driven off after forty-five minutes
fighting. General Brabant, on July 5,
occupied Dernberg, between Senekal
and Winburg. which served as a base
for bands asSailing conveys.
Colonel Mahon, of General Huttons
mounted troops, caught up and en-
gagged 5000 Beers east Of Brokers
spruit and drove them off. The British
casualties numbered thirty three.
Commandant Limmer tried to re-
capture Rrstenburg on July 5, but was
driven back.
Thirty-four of Strathcona's horse IN
der Lieutenant Winter were attacked
by 200 Beers east of Standerton on July
g. The British soon took possession of
a kOpje upon which they successfully
withstood the attacks of the attack
The Times Lourenzo Marques corre-
spondent says, under date of July Z:
"a general movement of Boer set
tiers in the Gazal and Portuguese terri
tory seems to be in contemplation
Large herds have been driven across
the border. The Portuguese welcome
the movement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
MANIFESTO ISSUED
BY GOTHAM CHINESE

New York. July Manifestations of
growing intolerance in China have an
moved the merchants and head men of
Chinatown and today a proclamation
was read on the streets. signed by sew
eral prominent Cinnamon
The matter has been under discussion
for several days and mistreatment of
Chinatown residents at points along
the Bowery on Sunday night precipi-
tated the matter. The head men state
there are $1,000 Chinese in New York
and vicinity, and say not one of them
is from the north of China or even Of
the same tribal races involved in the
disturbances. The proclamation Grams
lated says:
Honorable Brothers of Canton and
. Other Cities;
There is now a trouble and disturb
ance in the north of China, our home
land. Many of us know in part Of
these things. The Boxer brotherhood
is of the north and not, as we are, from
the south. Word has come to us of
the great misdOings in the north. This
is in no sense the fault of us the Chin
csc of the south. We have heard of
indignities offered TO our honorable
brothers and fear.
THE American papers can explain
for us. We speak for your care and
lawfulness, good behavior and caution.
We speak for US all, our broad re-
greL and sorrow, but beyond the trou-
bic hope there viii be peace and much
good for our people Of the south
(Signed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
MORE RICHES AT NONE
Returning Vessels Bring Re-
ports of Lively Times
LABOR AT 81 AN HOUR
MAN COULD NOT GET FREIGHT
HANDLERS AT THAT PRICE.

Seattle. Wash. July s.-Two steam
ers. the Charles Nelson and the Cen
tennial arrived in Seattle from Nome
today, and two, the Senator and the
Aberdeen, sailed for that destination.
The Nelson brought the latest news
from Nome, having left there on June
rs. She had on board three passengers,
E. L. Fielder. DR.. A. H. Smith and a
man named Ward.
Fielder, who is a resident of Terre
Haute. Ind. says that he believes that
Nome is just as good as il has beSl re-
ported. In his opinion il is a splendid
place for a poor man. as anyone who
wishes work can find IT,
On Peny river. he says. he saw men
with the crudest appliances washing
out from 81 to $50 a day 70 the man.
He says that on the beach he offered
men 81 an hour to handle freight. and
many of them laughed at him. Fielder
has come down to purchase machinery
and supplies.
The Centennial reports that the barge
Skookum made the trip in good shape,
and that her steam launch did a great
business in Nome harbor. The Cen
tennial had nine passengers.
Centennial passengers report that
four or FIVE miles up and down the
water front at Nome it is impossible
to mine on account of the baggage that
is being piled up 10 the waters edge.
They say many of the creeks are fabul-
Ously rich.
DR.. Smith, who returned on the Mel
son, was one of the chaTterers of the
bark Northern Light, which went
north At Cape York the crew de-
serted and Indians were substituted in
their place. The latter got drunk. tried
TO loot the ship and with difficulty were
elected.
The ship was towed TO Nome. where
her cargo of lumber was disposed of al
a handsome profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
ELKINs HAS HARD FIGHT.
Trouble Ahead For West Virginia
Trust Senator

Charleston, w. Va, July S.-The Re
publican state convention will veet
here next Tuesday to nominate a full
state ticket. select a new state commit
tee and transact other business pre-
paratory to the presidential and state
campaigns.
While this is a doubtful or close
state for the presidential electors and
state officers. it lie especially so Tor
United States senator. The members
of the legislature who are elected next
November select the successor OF Ste
phen 3. Elkins in the senate.
Senator EIkins is a candidate for re-
election and will preside here as the
temporary chairman of the convention,
making his keynote speech on Wednes-
day. It has been conceded since the
Democratic state convention was held
at Parkersburg last month that the
Democratic nominee for senator is like
" to be John T. McGraw of Grafton.
who was the opponent of Senator ". 3.
Scott at the last election.
McGraw and Elkins are both organ
izers, and every close county will be
holly contested for state senators and
members of the house of delegates, so
that the result on the state ticket and
also the presidential electoral vote of
the state will depend largely on this
senatorial contest.
The Democrats have an advantage
in the hold-over senators. so that there
is a possibility of a mixed result. 1t is
claimed that if the Republicans should
elect their state ticket by a larger plu-
rality than ever before they must still
fail to have majority ON joint ballot
in the legislature.
All the other candidates have been
withdrawn and there is no opposition
TO A. B. White of Parkersburg for the
nomination for governor. He is the
close friend of Senators Elkins and
Scott and the favorite OF all the lead
ers. He was for years the editor of the
Parkersburg Journal and is now the
internal revenue collector for this dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
M'KINLEY TAKES DRIVES.
Goes to Church and Spends Quiet
Sunday

Canton. o., July S.-President Nc
Kinley began the day with a short
drive. He put Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs
Julius Whiting. ST., an old friend of the
family, on the rear seat of the surrey
and took his own place beside the
Coachman for turn about the city.
Just as the bells were summoning
worshipers to church the presidents
carriage stopped at the First Methodist
church. The president entered the
church and the women continued their
drive.
At the conclusion of the service the
president walked to his home, hating
several times to shake hands.
Another drive was taken towards
evening, and then the president, Mrs.
Mckinley, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr.
Rixey went TO the home of Judge Day
for dinner and TO spend the evening.
II was a quiet and restful day, such
as the president likes his Sundays to be.
and was marked by comparatively few
calls, although some strangers in the
city craved the honor of shaking the
presidents hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
APPEALS TO AMERICA.
BRITAIN AND JAPAN

London. July 9.-The Times says this
morning: We learn from a private
message from Canton that Ii Hung
Chang has telegraphed direct to the
Chinese minister in London urging him
TO request the British government to
approach the United States government
with a view to joint invitation to ia
pan to cooperate in the maintenance
of the Chinese empire and the estab-
lishment of a strong government on a
solid basis. the three uniting n the ap-
peal for the support Of all the other
powers