davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY CHARLESTON con-
vENTION, WHICH ENDS TO-DAY.

Charleston, s. c. July 12-The National Educa-
tiona Association to-day elected these orhcers Ior
the coming year: President, j. M Green AIeiltol'
N 7 ce-presidents, O. T. COrson, Ohlo j. "A .
shay California; II. P. Archer south Ci'ott,,,' ne -.
p Brown. Indiana; Francis W. Parker llinois'
T w RuchoIse Florida; W. H. Bartholomew
L<an+ucky: O. H Cooper Texas; William NJ. la
vtdsor Kansas; r. B. Fulton. Mississippi; Ger
trude Edmonds Massachusetts; h H. hralA' t1 LoNa'
treasurer L. c. Greenlee Colorado lrNlis Nep
herd the secretary. holds over Inc -, 10.
the convention city for 1901 was left 10 the fAecu
tive Committee -
rrba convention will adjourn sine die to-morro"
riqht At the closing session the ComInlI'ee oli
Resolutions viii make its report It's hhuIhsS Will
urge the better grading OF the common scAooIs anu
the extension OF the American system u CuD"'
porto Rico and the Philippines. Congress Will De
- ~ raorpanize the Bureau of Education on
broader lines to meet the increased requirements
and to establish it as independent department
on the plane proposed for the Department or LABOR
An unfortunate accident this afternoon was the
drowning of A. G. HanlOn, of Birmingham AIa
while bathing at the Isle of Palms He went be-
vond his depth and his attempts to save himself
exhausted the Hfe-saver, who was nearing lahu
with him.
AT the Auditorium to-day THE Problem Of the
Grade" was treated 'Discipline" was discussed
bv Miss Gertrude Edmonds, Of Lowell. Mass. MISS
Elizabeth Buchanan, of Kansas city, had for her
e1Ibiect "ClassihCation and Promotion and Mrs
Alice woodworth Cooley, of Minneapolis spoke
oi The night session was devoted patriotic song
service .. -,uo ;, -, - al, d.v, The Danart
roeIf of School administration elected the follow
ing officers: President W.5S. Ellis. Anderson Ind
CG66eerIesfon; DR.. W A. Hunt Northfeld MINI;
Graham H. Harris, Chicago; r. L. Aeager. Kansas
The kindergarten Department heard paper by
Miss Emma A. Newman Of Buffalo, and elected
d Lange. of St Paul; Miss Elizabeth Parker of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
GENERAL WOOD COMING HERE.
TO CONSULT WITH PRESIDENT ON CUBAN
MATTERs-IsLAND PROSPEROUS

TO CONSULT WITH PRESIDENT ON CUBAN
MATTERS s-IsLAND PROSPEROUS
Havana July 12--Governor-General Wood has
definitely decided to start for the United States
on Saturday next. He says he desires TO consult
President Mckinley with regard to certain mat
tiers connected with Cuba. The GovernOr-Gen-
eral adds that the island is in prosperous
condition as il can possibly be until a definite
future Of some kind has been settled upon, and
that the United States Government has gone IN
the direction Of giving to the Cubans Self-goV-
eminent as fast as possible under the conditions
He is satisfied, from assurances received from
various parts Of the island, given not only by
the highest officials but by men Of wealth and
influence who do not desire office. that a great
majority Of the CUbans are satisfied with what
las been done toward keeping the promise made
10 the Cuban people.
Governor General Wood considers the pro-
posed Constitutional Convention one Of the
most important actions in the history Of the
island. He says that in the recent elections the
Cupans showed an example that might well be
followed by other nations.
General Wood has decided to alter the law is
sued over year ago making marriages by re-
Igious forms alone illegal and requiring civil
ceremony. The new law viii make any priest G
clergyman Of recognized religious denOmlna-
ton a civil official when performing marriages,
and VIII make it necessary for the officiating
clergyman 10 report such marriages 10 the civil
authorities. This viii be welcomed by large
majority Of the Cubans, especially the women,
vho never liked the idea that the only legal mar
rage was civil one.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
ro REnRGANIzE J0rRNEAY & RrRNHAM.

A plan for the reorganization OF the corporation
Of Journeay & Burnham which has just been sub
mitted to the stockholders, proposes to form new
comDany under the laws OF New-YOrk. with a
capitaI Of 100000 100000 of the stock to be re-
tanned in the treasury and 100000 to be issued TO
present stockholders of Journeay Burnham in
exchange for their holdings in the old company
Each share Of Journeay & Burnham preferred is
to receive six shares of the new stock and one
share additional in lieu OF cumulative dividends
on the preferred stock there two years dtvt-
dends due making its nominal value ll6. for which
n is proposed give 70 in the new stock. The
common stock is to receive share or the new
stock equivalent TO valuation Of ~.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont local rains
s,,ya5 nv fair to-day fair In the interior
Saturday; fresh north winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
generally fair preceded bv showers the today
Tar saturday: fresh westerly shifting north-rly
winds
For Eastern Nev-York ~ene-ay fair and warmer. pre-
cedea by showers on the to-day; fair saturday
fresh westerly winds.
Fer Eastern pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
generally far to-day. fair saturday. fresh
For The District OF columbia and Maryland. partly
cI6, to-day Saturday: fresh westerly. shifting
northery. winds ,,
cooler to-day southwest portions fresh westerly
winds
fsir and warmer to-day Saturday: light fresh
westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Newport, although Mrs. Astor may stay In
and until Monday, if the weather is not
too The arrival OF James J. Van Allen will
be the signal for elaborate entertaining at
Newport. The ballroom of Wakehurst has been
made over and the house enlarged There is
younger Miss Van Allen bring out The Misses
Van Allen have not been to this country for several
years. Their father took a lodge near the Ouorn
Hunt, and for two seasons they have enjoyed the
rural lie OF England with occasional visits Lon
don and the Continent
Mrs. Astor's first guest viii be Mrs Orme Wilson
who Will go to Newport for a short visit Mrs VIII
son does not care for Newport, and she never re-
mains there for a long time. Mrs Edward Willing
Is at Newport and has been entertaining in the pre-
IatiIhG It form OF luncheon. When Colonel and Mrs.
John JACOB Astor arrive there they will divide their
une betWeen Beechwood and her villa They will
put the NourmahaI in commission and cruise.
Miss Anna Sands has arrived at Newport She
went there for the Havemeyer-W Whiting wedding
She win remain there all summer and Will take an
squash games are being revived with great vigor
at the court at the Casino where the morning con
certs have also begun
very interesting announcement has been made
from Homburg. 1t is that Frederick Diodau Thomp-
son has received another decoration the King of
Italy Mr.. Thompson has presented two automobile
ambulances to the hospital of Lucca the town
where the oil comes from and his ancestors, the
Diodatis. lived. Mr.. Thompson has received many
decorations, one Of them being from the Sultan Of
Turkey. He ana the Due de LOubat both very
from the Pope. Both Of these men are very
prominent at HOmburg in the season. Last wear
Frederick Diodati Thompson assisted Duke of
Cambridge give the different prizes at the
various games and also entertained that venerable
ex head OF the British Army. He will be here for
the Horse Show and the opera. He rarely comes
on for the Newport season.
Among those who still remain at Westbury and
Roslyn are Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Stevens Mr.
and Mrs c. Albert Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Dillon Ripley Mrs. Oliver Bird and Mr. and Mrs
Smith Hadden. Mrs. Frederick Gebhard is
Narraganset. She was there for short time with
her father about a fortnight ago. Ii is said that
she will return Westhury before she goes abroad.
All plans have been made for summer trip 10 the
Exposition. Mrs. Benjamin +. Horw!tz iB visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Spartanburg, S. c., and DR.. Redway. Of Mount
Vernon. n. Y, read papers before the elementary
Education Department. . eo,,+t,
Dakota, one Of those who read papers oeIoIe
the Department of Business Education -
Those Interested in child study heard paper on
that subject by II. e KratZ of Sioux CITY, Iowa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Norwood the home OF ex-senator and Mrs Jo-
seph T. Moore. of Sandy Spring, Maryland, was yes
terday the scene of a pleasant wedding when Mr..
Moore's sister Miss Esther Townsend Moore, was
married according to the ceremony of the Society
of Friends to Dr William Hyde Appleton professor
of Greek and early English in Swarthmore Col
lege Pennsylvania. DR.. Appleton belongs to the
well known New-England family of that name
whose ancestors came from England to Ipswich,
Mass in 1886. Miss Moore is daughter of the late
Robert r Moore. who for over forty years
secretary of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of MONTGOMERY County. Nd and a granddauSht
Of Tosenb Townsend one Of the most public spirit
ed men in the early history Of Baltimore. Or. and
Mrs Appleton will sail for Europe in few weeks,
and after a wear of foreign travel will their
return live at SwarthmOre. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
WEDDINGS.

Of Miss Annie Conner and Clark Howell occurred
here at $50 o'clock this evening at St Johns Eps-
copaI Church Mr.. Howell is known all over the
United States as a politician and the Editor OF The
Atlanta Constitution" His bride is the daughter
of the late Hugh NJ. Conner, president OF the Cen
traI of Georgia Railroad The couple started to
night for York whence they will sail on July
1S for Europe They We're the recipients Of many
handsome presents from persons OF prominence all
over the state.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE July Is / a. m.-The weather yes-er-
day was warm and showery. The temperature RANGED
between 20 and degrees. the average t's degreesl
being "a degrees above OF the day previous and
degrees o corresponding day last year
ms weather to-day expected fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

FRIDAY-At 2. m FOR Pernambuco and santos Per
sea 50 N g Ssq2PseRary sg T1 l9 iEi1n:s 5 s9'
Escr a Ma2n2 fa 25rS a B2 & "a and Ia Plata Sanfrs
e5i,Ty me5i re 6so a. M for F5rtae Island Jsaiea
supplementary 1880 a. M for IEasus and Haul per
$ $ silvia; at n a. m for Cuba per Mexico. VIA
a. m (supplementlry II 30 M for Fort1 Rico. Ven
ear,css ez9s az D. m fir AIs5anzas CaiaarsH sasus
Nuevitas GioaTA @RS 'iSI % P-f s. s. y57i.yoa '9Fa
Curirvba.. 1 m for Ia Plat. Countries direct
Mails for NevfoundlaHd by rain to North sydney. and
tco1n-ctug close here every Monday. Wednesday AM
S4ease T M, 9y S6a by rail 20 Port Tar7a ana ,eac- M
Miami Fla. and thence by steamer close this 5ace
tthe co1neStGs (' 5yi- S,.rItr4 'n- SA-qI1ay'
Mails for AsN,JS AlJ. bS s,lTr- Cos 81 - ty -t'.y a-
At 2s' pS-r5 a. % SSts- S and cuatsSa b. M ,'S IA s SS
orleans. and thence ly steamer close at ts ctce daily
Rica AM Mondays Belize Puerto C.rez and GuaIe-
mst tisgzlatttt'e2 a..D e.s S p o. 'i' pre-, Gus day
TRANsPAG.IFIc MAILS
San Francisco close hers iaily at $50 E o., Juy
Tor n Tf 20 July t20 incils.ye f5r disaacf 8.r -
R,str,iS Malls f5r Australia Except west Australia
which goes Via Europe. end New zealand watch So-s
souver close here daily $3.50 n July tei in
GGSN8i emma Japan ana Phnprlar Islands via SAN
Francisco. close here daily az $3.50 O. M up o. Juy
inclusive. dispatch pe~ s- S.. Mails n
t,nina and japan. Vancouver close here daily az
30 o. m up % July f3+ Inclusive. fcr dispatch per
: Empress OF India Cessterei nah must be directed
via Vancouyer'D Mails for Australia oeNSept West
AusfraIlal. New-ZeaiHnd Hawaii t.It and Samoan
Islands via Francisco. close here daily az $50
after f2i and On August - Inclusive.
,fav of arrival s. IS. CEtuUacia. due dt NeV-N0rk
August g. f1r Dispatch per s. Alameda
rraSspaeac mails ar5 forwarded 20 por, 3 sailing daily
ana the schedule % CLOSING is arranged the pre-
sumption % uninterrupted overland traost tSeE
istered closes az 6 p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster
POstonce Nsw-YoTk. y. Y. July ). l6oo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN RULE.
BRITISH CONSUL IN CUBA COAINENDs THE
ISLAND ADMINISTRATION.

ISLAND ADMINISTRATION
LONDON. July l2-The report Of the British
Consu in cuba for 1885 says:
Whu. the first year Of American rule disap-
Pointed Americans as well as Cubans and failed
70 realize expectations in the way Of a great
revival Of trad~ and needed public works, IL IS
only common justice TO the United States Off
Gals in Cuba 10 say that no responsibility Tor
the uon-fulnlmeut Of these expectations attaches
l. them SO far as Ihelr authority alIoWed'
they have worked honestly and in good faith
81 what they conceived 70 be the best interests
cf the island. l cannot see Wfat more could De
done The one thing that not in their
power 10 give was the thing Cuba needed the
Inost-the Establishment Of a permanent form or
Government.
The Consul. indorses the reports Of Generals
Brooke, Ludlow and Fitzhugh Lee, in which
they point out that until a settled Government
IS established capital, 50 necessary to the eco
nomic reconstruction Of Cuba, would continue
70 hold aloof and says:
In the interest OF all the countries CONNER
clally related with Cuba as wen as OF Cupd
herself il is 10 be hoped that the present uhceI i
talnry sin be ended before the resulting eNl4S
assume an acute phase
Referring TO the complications and hopeless
confusion" arising from the Use Of two xmas
O. money. the relative value Of which dalIy
fuctlates" the Consul states:
It is incredible that such system should
actually be in use to-day IN ciyl.Izeu cDulat
controlled by the Government OF 50 eiillI41II1IS
practical a people as the americans.
Continuing. the Consul pays tribute to the
sanitary work Of the United States authorities
resulting in a remarkable diminution Of mortal
iJy form yellow fever. and advises the e5tao-
Hshment 4 direct steamship communication
between Great Britain and Cuba IN spite oI
previous failures ia this direction. In conciu-
sion The Consul remarks;
The rossae {u Cuba during the insurrection ana
war were more serious than generally thoughl'
and without the aid Of foreign capital the re
habitatiOn Of the Industries VIII De ''i'
lengthy If not impossible task
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
BEorESrs ro cArH0LIc INSTITUTIONS.

Philadelphia July l2.-By The viii Of Elizabeth
X Blight Of this city, who dled recel'y' lIe
Cstbo1fc T-,f,srsft,, NJ America at Washington,
and the american Catholic Historical Society VIII
each receive the sum Of 5000 The VIII I,d makfs aSfit
large number Of beduests 70 local 1tlHiI "a
lions f7ive thousand dollars is also beau lI!'d
70 Trinity College in charge Of the Sisters OF Nolre
Dame at Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
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New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

PRINTED MATTER ETC German steamers sailing On
Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc for other parts
of Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German and French steamers Thurs
davs and Cuuard German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter etc for all countries Tor which
thev are advertised mail
the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
above supplementary malls opened
pfars n American English. French and Ger
man steamers remain open until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
Pnstnmce Notice.

CShouIf be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may at tme)
ForeIgn mails for the ending July Il. 1900, VIII
close t1rouutIv the General Postoince as
follows Parcels mails close hour earlier Lnan
closing time shown Parcels Post malls for Ger
many close at > p m MONDAY and Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SATT-RDAY-At a. for Azores Islands, per s 3
SDarfsn Prince. for Netherlands direct per
Sr9terHan Cuau be directed .'uer 3. s Staten
DAM: al 10 a. Scotland direct, Per Astoria
fmaU must be directed per Astoria D. at Il 30
q IN complimentary p. M for Europe, Per .. 3
VCampania. Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
MARRTED.

APPLETON-MOORE-On Thursday. July II 1900. al
Norwood, Sandy spring Nd. the brides
brother. by Friends Ceremony Professor William
Appleton. OF Swarthmore College Pa. Miss Esther
Townsend Moore. of Sandy Spring
PEET-BANSING-O July 10 1900 at 4 O'Clock az
Black Han Conn. by Rev Rockl8nd Tying Houans.
Maud Banning. daughter OF the David Banning.
Robert Augustine Peet. of the late William Peet.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

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New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 DAILY and TFti-WEEENLH
be extra postage In ADDITION
10 named above
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
THE RICH CASE
Mrs. Rich Writes Another Long Let
ter To the Herald.

The following letter. written by Mrs
Rich, has been received by the HERALD.
1t is written in the usual ram bling, in
coherent manner in which Mrs Rich
writes. She is apparently firmly pos
sessed of the idea at all times that she
is the victim of deep laid plots, that
everybody is scheming against her and
that she is terribly prosecuted. She
has, at one time or another, charged
every body connected with her case
with persecution and malice toward
her.
Agreat many persons have int crested
themselves in her case and have tried to
render her assistance. She has &C
cused each of these persons with trying
to injure her. United States Deputy
Marshal Hillebrand, whom she accuses
of plotting against her, has been one of
her stanchest supporters and friends.
Attorney Richardson, whom she ac-
cuses of bad faith, is doing everything
in his power to aid her. He ia defend
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
APACHE CIVILIZATION.
TWO Pictures of the Present State
OF the Indian.

The government is making a strong
effort to have the Indians of the Mes
calero agency and reservation in Otero
county self sustaining. 1t is supplying
t. em with modern agricultural ma.
ciunery, as well as equipment for
dniries and other work. The Indians
are far advanced in civilization and
have changed from their native dress
to modern clOthes.-Citizen.
Should the author of the above stag
ger onto q country store near the res
ervation or take a trip through it, he
would change the statement to semi
half instead of far advanced. Thegov-
ernment's effort and the results are all
right. and the Apache's evolution in
the direction of civilization in the past
five years hos indeed been wonderful
but he will necessarily remain subject
of tutelage for while at least before
the above will apply to his actual con-
ditions. Should the Citizen continue
this kind of f1attery some New Mexican
politician will soon want the red skins
admitted to the union .-White Oaks
Eagle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
Wore a Poor Mans Clothes.

A short time ago, at the poor farm, a
negro named John Davis died. He
was consumptive. He had some
friends however. who had sent him a
box full of clothes and articles of use.
They never reached him.
John Duncan, according to the state
mens made ia the recorder court this
morning, sscertained in some way that
the goods were coming for Davis, and
representing himself as friend of the
latter, got Them out OF the express Of
fee. He has beeo using the contents
of the box, and actually wearing the
clothes, while their rightful owner was
wasting away in the poor house. He
was remauded to the county Jail. The
charge is theft
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-17
EL PAs0 DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1900

Ing the case as well as he cau, has given
and is giving q great deal OF his time
to it and is doing it gratis.
The states tesi nony was all in last
Friday evening. 1t fills 200 closely
written pages. Mr.. Richardson has
gone through it carefully aud is now
preparing his defense, which he will
sub mit on Friday. In 1t he will prob
ably offer pt COT that Mrs. Rich is in
sane. He is unshaken in his resolve to
clear her of the charge OF murder and
cares nothing for her charges, stating
that he believes her to be insane. The
letter which follows would seem to
substantiate his view:
To the editor of the HERALD-Sir:
I have been told by reliable person
that am to have my trial tomorrow.
Now If this be true, don't know where
I am going to get justice, Mr.. D. A.
Richardson said he would defend me
in my case, he has been here that is
true, he has not asked me nothing
about my case, or has he gave me any
advise, he has not called my wetness,
when he was here 1 asked If [ could
zee him, as 1 wished to give him the
names of the wetness he said he would
see me in little while, but never
called. Now Mr.. Richardson had me
appoint Balverrama against my will,
he knows that, later on told him that
wished Balverrama dismissed. Mr..
Lie. ErnestO Romero, he said he would
go and see Mr.. Romero the same day
and would come back and let me know,
1 have heard nothing of him, Mr..
Romero ia an honest man he told me
he would defend me in nay case here
and in chihuahua that it would take
him months to finish the work,
wish to cay that the conspiracy Is still
going on and l have got to stand IT. all.
the Ell Paso paper states that Deputy
U. S. Marshal Rillebrand and Marshal
Seibrecht b d called to see me and 1
had complained to them of not having
means or q lawyer 1 wish to say this ia
called 1 would have seen them. Mr..
Hillebrsnt is the cause of my dis
charging.my former Lawyer, the Law
yer was working for me allrite just as
soon as Hillebrant learned who he was
he went to arrange matter after spend
ing the Sonday with him my Lawyer
forgot all about me, he was to call next
day and l was to have my trial in 8
day but things changed and I did not
see my lawyer in 2 weeks and when 1
did see him he said he would see me in
a little while that went on for another
week no witness had ben called he had
asked me nothing more about my case
everything stopped still when I asked
him If Hillebrand had advised him to
work in my case he said yes. If Mr..
Hillebrand would take less interest in
my case, know would get justice he
is the boodler 1 spoke of sometime ago,
1 was told that Hillebrand is receiving
wish to say all this is
done 80 that 1 cannot engage the law
yer who can defend me, yesterday 1
was not allowed to talk, the officer was
at the window and moved every one
away.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. J. D. RICH.