davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
Iew91ork Dailp G1.ibn1re.
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-At late hour no confirmation Of
the arrival Of Admiral Seymour's force at Pc
king Of the safety Of the legations there had
been received; persistent fighting is reported AT
Tien-Tsin where the American Consulate ana
other foreign property had been DESTROYED;
body Of American marines was dispatched from
Taku by Admiral Kempff 10 Tien-Tsin; in Yoko-
hama there We're reports Of Admiral seymour
death; Ii Hung Chang VIII remain II canton
- The Khedive Of Egypt is i'll at Sheerness'
England. on the royal yacht Osborne. with symp-
toms Of diphtheria. - President Loubet paid
an official visit TO the American Pavilion at the
Paris FxnositiOn Further details Of the
destruction Of the river steamer Mabel with
much loss Of life, in the Demerara River. We're
received at Kingston, Jamaica. - Reports
the Governor. was wounded and eight officers
killed IN recent fighting; the place is closely IN
vested and there is no prospect of relief. -
Count Muravieff. the Russian Foreign Minister
died suddenly from apopleXy in ST. Petersburg.
60 General Buffers forces are advancing
westward along the railway from Lang y eh
10 johannesburg, many burghers suTrenderlng
rifles and horses on the way. - Lady Ran
doph Churchill announces that her marriage TO
Lieutenant George CORVALLIS West will take
place in July. == The Cuban authorities de-
sire the extradition of certain printers in Nun
Gle, Ind. N connection with the postal frauds
IN Havana.
DOMESTIC.-William Mckinley and Theo-
dore Roosevelt were unanimously nominated for
President and Vice President by the Republican
National Convention in Philadelphia; the Con-
vention completed its work and adjourned;
Senator Hanna was reelected chairman Of the
expressed much qualification the harmony
with which the National Convention accom-
plished its work, and sent message Of con-
graduation TO Governor Roosevelt. - 4
monument in honor Of DR.. Samuel Hahnemann,
the founder Of the homeopathic school of medi-
cine was dedicated in Washington, with ad-
dress by Attorney General Criggs. - Sena-
tor o. H. Platt, the head of the Cuban Investi-
eating Committee made a statement Of what
facts the committee is endeavOring TO secure
basis for its work. == Howard G. Ben
ham acquitted of the murder Of his wife at
his second trial == Harvard defeated Yale
at Cambridge by the score of II to in the an
nual baseball game. - The Wisconsin crews
arrived al Poughkeepsie.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and more active
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Oliver Mac
Prince of Nelrose, DeCanter, Contestor Hand
work and Sir Fitzhugh. "A bill Of sale Of
child fled in the Registers office. -
Governor Roosevelt arrived unexpectedly, and
declined TO comment his nomination.
The Argentine training ship Presidente Sar-
miente arrived in port. - The Mineoa and
the Amorita led in the first race of the three
Gay regatta Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
s. degrees; lowest. 60; average, 14%4.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

Deputy Inspector-Gener of Gendarmerie In Egypt
with the rank of eutenant-cOlOnel In 1898 CoIoneI
Stuart resumed by royal license the ancient family
name of Stuart in lieu of his patronymic of Man
Lord Rayleigh has been appointed by the British
Government chairman of a committee which IS to
investigate gunpowders and designs of guns with
which they may be used to the best advantage
J. c. Monaghan ex-Consul at Mannheim and
Chemnitz. who has been appointed professor OF
commerce in the new School of Commerce estab-
lished by the Wisconsin State University, began
work in a cotton mill at Salem Mass, when only
eight years old. He attended night schools. and
after many reverses managed TO work his way
through Brown University
Washington June 21-Secretary Gage. who has
been indisposed for week. is much improved, and
to-day he called at the White House with Mrs
Gage. He expects his duties at the
Treasury Department in a day
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
LADY RANDOLPH TO MARRY SOON.

London June 2l-Lady Randolph ChurchlA hAs
announced that her ma rriage to Lieutenant George
CORVALLIS West OF the Scots Guards. will taAe
place in July
LADY Churchill is a daughter OF the late Leonard
Jerome. of New-York City She married 70
Lord Randolph Churchill the second son OF tn7
seventh Duke of Marlborough He died IN IS''
leaving two sons Winston Leonard spencer
Churchill, born in 1874, and John Winston SpeHeo4
Churchill. who was born in 1850 Lieutenant ColH-
wallis West is twenty-SIX years OF age. -
Lady Randolph the founder and proprietor ot.S5 -
The AngIO-Sixon Review and recently Visl.eJI
South Africa in charge OF the American hosp-'A-
ship Maine
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The policemen of Peking are or at least were,
armed chiefly with small drums which they beat
loudly in order. it is presumed. to let burglars
know that they are coming All night long the
watchmen beat their way around the streets. and
natural consequence said to make few
arrests The pigeons of Pekng have each light
whistle tied to their tails, which give forth loud
sound they fly The blind also use drums 10
nounce their coming and warn other people to get
out of their way.
CARRYING Out the Boycott Idea-The union labor
caiy. Then he handed 1t back and shook his head.
II can't accept 1T, he said
Why not? You have earned it," protested the
True, replied the labor man, but cannot find
union label on it anywhere, - Chicago Post.
Inspector Primrose of the Canadian Northwest
mounted police has submitted his report respecting
the census of Yukon to the Canadian Government
The result disCloses a much larger percentage of
British subjects than had been suspected OF the
total of 504. those Of British allegiance are 1752 in
number although citizens of the United States still
predominate, with 1851. The remainder citizens
of other countries.
Then She Missed It.-Wiggs-Poor old soul, She
doesn't believe as much in the efficacy Of prayer as
Waggs-You surprise me. She has always been so
Wsgs-Yes, but the other day she got ready TO
go into the city; and then she discovered that she
So she knelt down before she started and for five
-tCatholc Standard and Times.
peanut wagon in Chicago caught fire the other
night, and some excited turned in alarm
Six engine companies two truck companies and
three marshals responded
Sure of 1t Then.-"Do you think, that LAWYER
be successfuI?'
What makes YOU think ,so?''
my father"-(The King.
Accident Insurance companies do more business
when times are hard than they do when every one
is prosperous, says an insurance man. The work
ingman thinks he should insure his family against
danger when he is out Of work. He does not think
OF the possible danger when he IS making good
wages
g.. A.. l-,.--...-. r,... ,,. l., .
what deaS-Did voiIr Vic take ali tbe medicine 7
left?
TTt Tn.th-isS, ana ana S Sht qtaG III, , - r.
in the treatment.
Smith uouderl-I said sAe was dead
- lt n sne aeao' en- IHeh Ii make OUT
'
A soldier in South Africa. hearing that some we'll
meaning friend was collecting all the old pipes he
foIIo,i-- Ia.+e- .. a- tr.sr, .,o-- ..r,,,e-v- col
der that have spoken to considers It most dirty
-, -. -. 80. - -. 49,. -, -.
that soldiers are cleaner in their habits than
generous friends give then, credit for. and can
answer ioE IL '"'' al t'e C'd pipes sem GU. @ mere
- - " @,
"'Ne''"s no" ""e't' some o''e' A'Ilu i'Ie'IH Will
PICK up cigar enas ana sena them 20 Us
A Deathless Blossom Needed-DolIv-Tha per-
petuated palm makes me think
Wom5r.t = b iovsv 10 thing - +bav would
make perpetuated orange blossoms ?-(Detroit Free
Press.
DR.. Don Sang. a Chinese resident OF Chicago
snaakiDg ~ the troub1a IN China saws The Roy
@
ers represent the most progressive class IN the
Chinese Empire, which ts endeavornS TO bring in
European and modern civilization among its rctpe
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND S4ILS.

Archbishop John Ireland sailed for Havre yestsF
day morning on the French Line steamship Ii
Champagne. He will go at once 10 Paris, WheI0
he is to deliver oration at the unveilins OF % lLe
Lafayette monument July t. The ArchoisiVE
said that his plans beyond that were uncs9re~s 70
but that he would visit Rome before returning - -
this country There were several Catholic pr4Ss~
at the ssA~S - saa htEa sa<-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

The TRIBUNE CcilI be mailed, daily and
Sunday, 10 any address in the country for
a dollar 4 month. address changed as
often as aeSlred.
Azy nelOsdeaLsr 1rH supply The TRIBUNE
IN response 10 a regular Oraer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

interests are vindicated and safeguarded but
then, If they go on to a war of conquest and
partition. it will be under not the slightest COM
pulsion to follow them. 1t is not at war with
China and does not mean to be. 1t wants with
China. as with all nations. only peace, COM
merce and honest friendship"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

In the death of Count Muravieff the Russian
Emperor loses the man who was commonly
Garded as his most important and valuable
counsellor, at the very time when he has most
pressing need of him. The crisis In China is also
a crisis in Russian affairs, and a strong and
perienced Minister is needed In the Foreign Of
flee. Count Muravief was that kind of man.
He was by birth and ancestry ideal repre-
sentative Of the ancient aristocracy of Russia,
Of that race of savage chieftains that flOurished
in barbaric power and splendOr before the Ro-
manoffs We're heard Of In spirit, too he was
the perfect embodiment of the Russian sys-
tenn" He had all the severity of his father,
who crushed Poland ruthlessly. and yet so
much tact and policy that he able pose
as the chief promoter of the Peace Congress
at The Hague. Above all men of his day, per-
haps, he kept in mind the long established prn-
ciple that Russian victories diplomatic. not
military, and above all he practised that type
Of diplomacy which has given to Russia many
victories. His place will not be easily filed.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
SOLAR PHENOnENON REpEArEn

Columbia, s. c. June 81 (SpeciaD.-The phenom-
enon of a ring around the again noticed
to-day. 1t was slightly cloudy, however and the
ring was more luminous than yesterday. MANY uer
sons observed it with glasses. The weather is re-
markablV cool - 50
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
AUSTRALIAN BILL PASSED.
A COMPROMISE on THE APPEAL QUESTION
REACHED.

London, June 21--The Australian CoulrnonWea4On
bill passed through the committee stage To-Day
The compromise of the Secretary of state ior INC 'l0
Colonies. Mr. Chamberlain. on the appeal clause, S
finally adopted secures the same powers ana risH'
of appeal 10 the Prvy Council exist I9I y y -.
ada with the exception that no appeal shan oe
permitted from decision of the HlSh Oeu&tC ~ tOn-
questions regarding the limits inter Sc or le -
stitutional powers Of the CoUmonwe1Iih or % o.fSes
separate States. unless the High Court So -
that the question ought to be determined uS '"0
PTivy Council
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22
amnsrmfuIs.

CASINO ROOF GARDEf!-To-n -night-Suumer Soirees
EDEN MI-SEE-9 q TO i ?. m.-WaNworks Grand
Concert and Cinema t0graph
FIAMAIERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-S-Roof Garcen
KEITH S-Cogtinuous Performance.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-NaudeViue.
LEMON LYCEI M-1'he Nkado.
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 -30-s 3o-7lst Regiment Band
NEW-YORK TFEATRE-S-Quo Nsdis.
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN S:l5-Concert.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

The wheat yield in Kansas is so abounding
that the male population is unable to harvest 1t
without help, and young ladies' club in Ellis
County clad in masculine attire. has taken the
Held and will help get in the crop. All honor to
the nimble and ready volunteers. and a wheat
chaplet for the pretty weather Drowned head OF
each would he a well earned and appropriate
decoration.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

The visit Of merchants from all parts OF e
country 10 New-YOrk should be invited and pro-
NOTED in all available ways and the Trunk Line
Association and the Central Passenger Associa-
uon, covering practically the Middle and West
ern States. have signihed intention to do their
share in fixing a liberal rebate Of the rate Of
fare during the last weeks OF summer The
New-England and Southern Passenger assocla-
tons are Yet 20 be heard from. but they have
good example before them, and are likely to
follow it,
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

Vice-PresidentiaI bird in the Boss's hand Is
sometimes equivalent TO the same fowl in the
Ir1cb
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

The military elements Of China. TO which.
after grouping them together, may give the
general name of army. are various in number
and different in composition. For instance the
living ManChus and descendants of the Mon
Eoltan and Chinese soldiery OF the conquest
furnish guards for the palace and garrsons in
different principal cities. Then there is the
Chinese provincial army of the Green Stand
ard" comprising the land and marine forces:
next. the braves or rregulars. used for actual
warfare. a native newspaper recently gave the
total number Of troops garrisoned in the eigh-
teen provinces Of China proper as about $4,000
1t has been estimated that the Chinese army in
time of peace is only about 100000. For several
years the troops have been trained at Peking
and other important centres in the European
style OF warfare, and with modern weapons,
but matchlocks, gngals, bows and arrows
spears and lances are stl the weapons of many
Foreign officers, however. are not as a rule.
employed except to drill the soldiers and teach
them the of the foreign arms put into their
hands.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

4 judicious orientation Of China and forecast
OF probabilities there should not leave out Of
view the consideration that its population CON
s,derahly exceeds that Of all Europe and both
Americas. and comprises pretty nearly one-third
OF the human race
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

Philadelphia handled the big Convention in a
way which testified TO the breadth and depth
OF It's resources. In emergencies It is equal to
more than IT commonly pretends 10 be. and the
limit Of its hospitality and means OF accommo-
dation and entertainment is yet To seek. with
small prospect Of discovery
New-York tribune., 1900-06-22

Time empttes Of its primal import the laure-
ate's line. Better fifty years Of Europe than a
cycle Of Cathay' Chinese half hour under
present circumstances is equal in event bearing
power 10 the same division Of time in the most
enterprising localities. BY way Of doing Justice
to China, the current laureate may be called on
10 give lyrical form 10 the changed order OF
things there a prospect which presents some
aspects OF oppression though it is not likely that
the Chinese would mind it,
Don Juan de Austria" is a strange name to
be borne by a ship Of the United States Navy.
But II belongs there by the unimpea chabIe right
Of conquest.
When the solid South has a few more times
followed Democratic lead into the Serbonian
bog OF defeat. II may begin 10 realize that
sohdlty" is not the beginning and the end Of
true policy or the condition which leads TO the
most advantageous political and communal re-
suits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-18
Haker,s Answer 20 Foraker.

Columbus, May 11.-Rev. p. a. Ba-
ker, state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, yesterday gave out a
reply to Senator Foraker's open let
ter TO him. Baker denies by saying:
II shall reply to everything except
the abuse. Self-respect forbids that |
should attempt to compete with you
in this" Baker then accuses Foraker
of helping to force saloons on the
villages recently annexed to Cincin-
natl, and declares that he had con-
ference with two members of the leg
islature over the long-distance phone
from Washington. urging the defeat
of the Clark bill. Replying to For
aker's statement that he never heard
of the Harris local option bill, Baker
says Foraker lobbied against it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-18
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

Almost the entire session of the senate
on the 9th was devoted to the section of
the naval appropriation bill relating to
armor and armament. The nomination
of Sanford b. Dole to be governor of the
territory of Hawaii was confirmed. In
the house the time was occupied in dis
cussion of the Pearson Crawford con-
tested election case from North Carolina.
The Clark (Nontanaj case went over in
the senate on the 10th until next Tuesday.
A Joint resolution concerning certain Chip
pewa Indian reservations in Minnesota, the
project being to preserve forests on the
reservations as national park, was
passed. q. In the house Mr. Pearson (rep)
was given the seat occupied by Mr.. Craw-
ford (dem) of North Carolina. a favora-
BILE report was made on the pure-food bill,
which is intended to prevent the adulter-
alton. misbranding and imitation of bev
erages, foods, candies. drugs, etc.
In the senate on the 11th consideration of
the naval bill occupied the time 1urlng
the discussion n notable speech was de-
livered by Senator Lodge CMass) upon the
necessity of building up the United States
navy without delay, The house broke all
records, passing $50 private pension bills,
ard adjourned until the l4th.
The naval appropriation iii occupied the
time of the senate on the 18th An official
report by Col. Il. b. Williston in answer to
an inquiry shows that there is less liquor
sold in Manila than prior to the American
occupation...,Th house was not in ses-
sion,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-18
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The Seaman's Friend society has
placed LOGS libraries on American
naval vessels.
The wife of Scott McKeown. San
Francisco millionaire, will become an
opera singer.
United States manufactured exports
increased in value from $4,000, 600 in
1860 TO S34o OOO, 600 in 1890.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has
miniature farm, the products of which
go to assist in relieving the poor.
Treasury agents have unearthed
scheme to defraud the government
through smuggling wool from Canada.
Gov. Allen, of Porto Rico, possesses
thorough knowledge of Spanish,
which he is said to speak like native.
japanese promoters plan to push the
sale of tea by establishing tea saloons
in all the big cities in the United States.
Modjeska. the actress, announces she
will visit Poland next year despite the
decree of exile promulgated by the
cZar.
Judge Simon E. Baldwin, of the Con-
necticut supreme court, publicly advo-
Gates the whipping post for petty Of
tenders.
Members of the John Brown Me-
mortal association are collecting
Browns letters for publication with
memoir.
Native Christians are preferred by
contractors in India because they do
more and better work than the
heather.
For the first time in the history of
the national census there will be an
enumeration this year of animals en-
ploSed in cities and towns.
After four years negotiations the
United PRESBYTERIAN church synod of
Scotland has unanimously resolved in
favor of union with the Free church.
At a recent election of the school
board in Dundee, Scotland, Mrs. Cor
law Martin, an independent candidate,
polled the largest number of votes
among Is candidates.
actress who has been playing in New
York. is said to be the first Japanese
actress to act in a theatrical company
with men.
The brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. in session in Milwaukee, unan-
imously adopted resolution express
ing disapproval of attaching anything
of an advertising nature to the Amer
lean flag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-05-18
LATER.

The strike in the cigar trade spread
to Philadelphia on the 18th, when
about half of the roo employees of
hamburger, Homan e Co., who also
have factories in New York, went on
strike.
AT Marion, Ind, on the night of the
14th Harley d. Barry's 5edstead fac
tory was destroyed by fire. The fac
tory employed $50 men. An explo-
sion occurred in the factory before
the fire. Night Watchman Pease was
fatally burned.
The Order of Railroad Conductors
has decided to present the name of
p. j. keefe, of Rochester, n. Y, for
the position on the labor commission
made vacant BY the resignation Of
Commissioner Ratchford and the 9TH
er brotherhoods have agreed to en-
dorse him.
Billings. Clapp e Co., manufactur-
ing cl. emists, of Boston, have made
an assignment. The liabilities are
placed at 100000, with assets
amounting to $256,0O0. Banks are the
principal creditors.
The grand stand, the famous glass
betting ring and all the buildings of
| the race track at Clifton, n. j., We're
destroyed by fire on the 18th.
| All records in the broad jump have
been broken by Capt. Kraenzlein, of
the University of Pennsylvania track
team. He cleared in practice 2i feet
sKs inches. The jump cannot stand
rs q record, as it was not made in n
contest.
Senator Jones, chairman of. the
democratic national committee, is
overwhelmed with letters from prom
inent members of the party COM
plaining about what they character
ize as eXtortion on the part of the
hotellleepers of Kansas City. The
hotel men demand that the delegates
and other visitors must submit to be-
ing placed in rooms containing five
beds: that they shall pay $5 day
for that accommodation and pay for
tour days.
Hawaii and Porto Rico will send
delegates to The democratic national
convention. Each island will be ac-
corded six delegates if the wishes of
the leaders of the democratic party
are carried ont.
In the senate on the 18TH Mr.. Clark, OF No1.
tnnn arose to a question OF personal privilege
and after making lengthy speech In which he
reviewed the rer ort OF the committee which
investihatod tNe charges of bribery and cor
ruption made In connection with his election
ms senator. announced that he had rendered
his resignation rs u member OF the senate TO tn,
governor of Montana. After he had finishot
his speech the senn'c transac' ed some iontin,
business and adjourned. ....The house IN set
the military app opr.a,ion bill l..c las, one o
the biz supply Ills.