davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Aetppnrk DaiIp Gr-ibn,re
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-severe fighting is reported be
tween The Chinese Imperial troops and the
Boxers, with heavy losses on the part of the
latter; ii is also reported that at one point in
land the Imperial troops suffered defeat. -
General Butler reports the capture by his
troops on June 6 of a mountain west of Laing's
Mex which will probably render the Boer posi-
ton the Mex untenable == Vouchers Of
Mr. Rathbone, former Director Of Posts in Cuba
TO the amount Of $1,000 were thrown out by
the auditors at Havana, having been paid twice
- Owing TO the disorderly tactics of the
Czech Deputies Emperor Francis Joseph or
dered the session of the Austrian Rechsrath
closed. = General Funston discovered on May
2 in forest in LuzOn almost all the archives of
the Aguinaldo Government and a quantity of
war material - Emperor William will send
an expedition to Syria to explore the ruins of
Helopolis = The years Egyptian cotton
crop viii be equivalent to one million American
bales. == A fire that quickly eXtin-
guished broke out in the residence of Ambassa-
MED that there was a fresh split in the Irish
partv-
DOMESTIC-The President issued a commits
sion TO General Miles lieutenant and
to Acknowledgement Corbin as ma ior- general
- The Cabinet discussed the situation in
China, and IL decided to adhere to the policy
OF evading entanghng alliances with other
Powers - President Mckinley has decided
to postpone his visit to Canton until after the
meeting Of the Republican National Conven-
ton Friends of lieutenant Governor
Woodruff alarmed at the rurnor that he may
be again nominated for his present Office. -
4 number of lives were lost by the explosion of
gas in coal mine at Glouster, Ohio - The
militia will probably be called out to preserve
order in ST Louis while the strike persists. -
Exercises IN horsemanship took place at West
Point; examinations for the graduating class
were conducted - The hearing of the Ice
Trust case before Judge Chester was postponed
until Wednesday.
CITY-Stocks We're dull and lower -
Leaders OF Tammany are wrought up over the
home coming OF Croker, as he is said to be dis
pleased with the way his representatives have
acted. - Officials Of the Ice Trust would not
arty from
their 60 cent rate, but ice was being sold in
various parts OF the city for 40 cents a hundred
pounds - Commencement exercises were
held at Webb's Academy and Home for Ship
bulldeTs. - Winners at Gravesend: Hardee
Pardee, Glennellie, Trumpet, McMeekin Vouch
and kensington- - The funeral of the Rev
DR.. Richard S. Storrs, pastor emeritus of the
church or the Pilgrims, was held in Brooklyn.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
AHo Cooler. The temperature yesterday: High
est q degrees; lowest, 90; average. 715s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
TO ELECT BISHOP OF PORTO RICO.

ST. Paul. MINI. June s.-To the Diocesan Council
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. which
here yesterday. Bishop whipple announced that
he would not ask for the election OF coadjutor
bishop a successor to the late Bishop Gilbert.
His health had. he said. been seriously impaired
when. fourteen years ago. he had asked for a
adjutor. and the entire State had been under his
Since then. however the missionary juris-
diction Of Duluth had been created and his health
had been restored. The Bishop reviewed the work
OF the diocese in its fortyone years of existence
After speaking OF his official visit to Porto Rico
he said: Il have sent out circular letter TO the
Bishops of the Church asking them to unite with
in request the Presiding Bishop TO convene
a meeting the coming autumn for the election of
Bishop for Porto Rico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO CANTON.

POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER THE PHILADELPHIA
CONTEMPORARIES. M'KINLEYS BIRTHDAY.
WASHINGTON June Sit now probable that
the President will to Canton until the latter
part of the present month, and certainly not until
after the Republican National Convention. which
meets In Philadelphia on June 10. large number
of letters have been received at the White House
from potical organizations in different parts of
the country, saying that it was their intention to
stop in Washington for an hour or two on their
way to the Philadelphia convention, TO pay their
resnects 10 the President Under these circum-
stances the President has decided to remain here
until after the convention. II is understood that
this summer
To-day is the anniversary of Mrs. Mckinley's
birth and many OF her friends called to offer their
congratulations. large number of baskets and
bouquets of flowers and congratuatory telesrarns
were received during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
TIE PASSING THRONG.

Some years ago" said j, r. Dilworthy. Of Chi
cago at the waIdorf-Astora yesterday. eft was
my good fortune 10 put in soma
THF. HOUSE weeks in Madrid The inter-
THAT esting thing saw was the Escorial.
PHILIP III OF EscuriaI IL Is frequently
BUILT spelled This Is the combination
Of palace-monastery-f fortress and
cathedral that Philip n built To the religious
turn Of Philips's mind the world owes this
traordinary and beautiful structure II Is stu
ated about thirty, miles from Madrid, on a noun
scape As could we'll Be found anywhere in Europe
1t named For some saint, and, according 70 ira
had taken Us distinctive name however It takes
from the strsggling nt,le village that nest!es be
are the manufacture Of Chocolate aud the palTnins
f p nropcr noms above ,Se town immense
ungainly even monstrous. and yet with an air Of
adapted though they are 70 the ineauaIties q ne
of the great structure. Is the cathedral which IS
churches 70 be found anywhere in Europe It Is
desa In the day s Of s creation the Escura w
fortress impregna6e against the existing I'M
expnnse Of territory lay open TO the sight as to
render an attack by surprise imposs 81 ~, About
tain filings boldly and az its extreme point Is
be obtained This ; called PhiIpss seat and here.
legend has it. that gloomy monarch was aceus-
cessive rulers enricned and added 70 the EscuTiaL
contsned we're bevond " Its tapes
tries pictures. libraries and works of art were
priceless.
But beyond the Pyreuees the figure OF the Cor
sican was beginning TO cast that blighting shadow
that marked in such strong con-
DESPOILED trast the ending OF the old order OF
BY governments and the beginning Of
NAPOLEON. the soon his armies crossed
the Pyrenees and Spain fell under
the dominion of the little in gray Where
Napoleon conquered he despoiled. not for personal
gain. 10 enrich and adorn Imperial France
On the ures Of all the countries he con-
quered the Little Corporal laid heavy tribute and
Spain he ruthlessly despOied. y later Government
made a partial restitution, but many of the finest
pictures in the Louvre to-day bear witness that
that restitution not complete. The Escurial
famed Europe over for two centuries on account or
the fabulous richness OF its possessions. a
specified place TO plumber and It's pictures. library
and other treasures were scattered or taken TO
France A few the monks preserved by hiding
them away IN adjoining caves. and among them
a wonderful statue of Christ the cross, TO
discover which the French said 70 have
searched the length and breadth of Spain without
success. To-day the Escurial is used as college,
1t also the burial place of the Spanish kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Gus precautions should be taken against misuse
and waste.
great deal can be accomplished In such
ways as to secure liberal surplus from the
existing sources of supply above the quantities
which householders in the various boroughs
have the right to get. New-fork already pos
sesses magnificent and even extravagant sup
ply. 1t might well be wished that the quantity
of water should be so generous that the entire
territory should be made more attractive by the
setting up of many artistic fountains in suita-
BILE places. There ought to be stiuting of
water in any of the boroughs, but before
schemes are undertaken to spend tens of mill
ions of dollars in the next few years to expand
the supply by hundreds Of millions of gallons
daily the leakage and waste should be thor
oughly scrutinized and kept in check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
TO EXPLORE GRAND CANYON OF COLORADO
SCIENTIFIC PARTY TO START FROM COLORADO
SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. Col. June (SpecaD-A scten-
ti1c expedition will start from here tomorrow for
purposes of exploration IN the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado The party consists of Professors
Herbert Z. Gregory, of the department of phys-
ography. at Yale; r. z. Dodge of the same depart
ment at Columbia: w. NJ. Davis. OF the chair OF
geology. at Harvard. and DR.. Anderson, scientist
of Cambridge. England. Mr.. Wetherill. expert
guide who is acquainted with the Moqui Indian
dia lect sufficiently act interpreter. will
company the party.
The expedition will proceed directly to Flagstaff,
Ariz, thence overland TO Yuma City. where. at
Lees Ferry, the Colorado River will be crossed
The route will then lie along the north shore 10
the mouth of the canyon proper. The canyon viii
be penetrated for some distance by the aid OF
maps. carefully prepared. to avoid the errors
of former expeditions Several weeks Will be spent
in Investigations.
Professor Gregory says interesting story IS
hidden In fossils and minerals in that wonder
land which, when accurately Interpreted. Will add
many pages to the worlds history. The present
expedition is well equipped and prepared for euner-
gencies and expects 10 succeed in finding much or
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

dency was to cut down that demand The
obvious remedy for that state of things is a re-
turn of prices to such normal figures that the
home and foreign demand may both be en-
couraged to the utmost. When that happens 1t
will probably be found that, as at other times
the American demand is practically unlimited
excepting by advance in prices. The room for
development In this fortunate country has not
been measured as yet, but never be fairly
tested except under conditions of reasonable
steadiness in price and moderate cost of pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
n. 7. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL GRADUATES.

The medical profession got only So degrees out
of the total 2s6 degrees granted this week by
New-York University. This due 20 the fact
that the four years requirement for the degree
went into effect three years ago BY strict rule
there would have been no medical degrees granted
this year. but a score who might have been grad
uated year ago on the three years course. and
others who had taken three years at out of town
medical schools came IN and made up this grad
uating class of nearly forty. They presented
for graduation Thursday night by the dean OF the
school. DR.. Edward G. Janeway. The regular class
that entered for the four years in will
be graduated in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Amnsemtnts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s: l5-Woman and Wine.
cAsINo-2-S-The Casino Girl.
CRITERION THEATRE-2-S:15-The Pride of Jennico
EDEN MUSEE-e =. m. II p. m.-waxworks. Grand
Concert and Cinematograph
GARRTCK THEATRE-2-SSherock Holmes.
HAMMERsTEIN's VICTORIA-s-Roof Garden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Yaudeviie
LION PALACE ROOF GARDEN-vaudevIlle.
MURRAY HIII~2-S-Caste.
NETWORK THEATRD-2-s- Vadis
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
st. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:Is-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
HONOR MEN AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J., June S-Professor Henry Cam
eron. clerk of the faculty has announced the follow
ing as the men who will De graduated Magma Cum
Laude: Herbert ID. Austin Harry j, Brandt. David
l. Chambers. Carl II. Gilmore. Vernon L. Hague.
Adam NJ, Hiltebeitel. Byron X Hunsberger James
H. . Monatt, Thomas j. Snyder. lie Roy Urban
H1Sh honOrS in phiOSOphy-William H Davis.
christopher Easton, James II. MOfTatt, Samuel r
Scott and Charles X. Smith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Katzenbaeh and Al
bert 5. Wright.
IlassicS-Charles Miller
Physical Science-Harry J. Brandt
Mathematcs-Adam NJ. HtltAhalSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Signs of a political crisis in China multiply,
and the Boxers" representing the singing end
of the anti-foreign Scorpion have strong allies in
the palace and Government. The country is in
training for course OF outside discipline Of
which it has had one or two historic samples,
but has apparently forgotten them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

famine in the train of caamties which have
made India their marching ground during the
last year, more affecting than Philippine or
South African wars or Chinese civic commo-
tions. recording chapter In the history Of that
country not without precedent. but dark enough
to be long and dsmally remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The TRIBUNE nil be mailed, daily and
Sunday, TO any address in the country for
a dollar month. address changed as
often as desired.
A'lr ne1Dsdealer nil supply The TRIBUNE
n response TO regular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

"Oom Paul" speaks bravely in his migratory
executive mansion Wherever 1 am there is
the Transvaal capital" But he assumes a
tremendous responsibility. For if he should be
captured, would there then be an end of Trans
vaal sovereignty? That seems to be the logic
OF his boast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
4 NJ MGREGoR SUBMITS TO OPERATION

A. NJ. Mccregor. OF the Standard OH Company.
Is Ill his country home at Orienta Point Mamar-
oneck. Mr.. McGregor has just undergone sue
cessful surgical operation his face. His condi-
ton is regarded serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The Castle Square Opera Company will be heard
in a series of popular works at Manhattan Reach
this summer, including Faust Martha" I'll
Trovatore' and The Bohemian Girl" The en-
sasenent is for two weeks. beginning August
MISS Grace Cameron has been added the forces
for the Beach engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Contributions THROUGH TIE TRIBUNE
BISHOP WoRTHNGroN RUrs A HOUSE.

Pittsheld. Mass June (SpeciaD.-Henry W.
Bishop of Chicago. sold his summer house
Fastest, in this city. Bishop Worthington. OF
Nebraska The Bishop is native OF LenoX. and
VIII make Pittsfed his summer home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

More was expected of the Cuban outlaw at
the close of the than he has really per-
formed and the last of his kind on the eastern
end of the island has just been hunted down by
the rural police and will doubtless presently be
garroted, according to local custom and prece-
dent. The guild has hardly been active
terprising enough to furnish forth the material
for a novel or drama of tropic adventure, even
the brigands under long Spanish misrule de-
generating so far TO be captured by country
constabes, thing unheard OF in the proud old
days of the buccaneers and pioneer banditti of
the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Business Nollrcs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
r. c. sELLEW,
No III Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Frank Mckee made contract with Charles Burn
ham, business manager of Wallack's Theatre yes
terday. under which Miss Mary Mannering will
make her New-York debut as a star In 'Janica
Meredith at that theatre December 10. The
contract contemplates a long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE AGGREGATE
s5s.ssi "a
The Committee of One Hundred on INDIA Famine
Relief reported the following contributions re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Casino Roof Garden will open for the season
tonight If the weather is OF an encouraging sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The Executive COMMITTEES OF the Committee OF
One Hundred met yesterday at the Chamber OF
Commerce. There were present William e. Dodge.
L. T. Chamberlain. William H. Parsons Frederick
r, Schenck, Spencer Trask. A s Frisseu and
Charles A Schferen- DR.. Chamberlain presided.
The treasurer reported total receipts date SIS
SSl 81. and f5.OO0 ordered TO be sent by cable
to BOMBAY This was done yesterday by Brown
Brothers & Co
The chairman reported that organization is pro
crossing satisfactorily in Boston f. ID. Greene.
assistant secretary Of the Committee OF One Hun
dred. Is working there. meeting OF citizens OF
Baltimore is 10 be held to-day for the purpose OF
organizing committee similar to the IN this
city f. r. l.. Gould. secretary the Committee
of One Hundred. is working in Baltimore.
CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE TRIBUNE.
The Tribune has received the following contrfou-
tions to the India Famine Relief Fund and has for
warded them 10 Brown Bros. & Co. for application
10 the purposes of the fund:
W F. Etherngton & $50
Intermediate c. E Society Presoy terrain
Church Of Dover. N J-.-----....-...-...........
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The Philippine Commission has reached its
field Of service and will set about its work with
promptitude. its members sustained by the SYM
pathy and sure to win the appreciation of all
their fellow citizens whose opinions are worth
the breath which blows them into articulation
The occasion may incite Atkinson again to vio-
late postal rules and send out a CARLOAD of
seditious pamphlets, though he has probably
found out before this that, measured by any
standard of common sense or patriotism. one
experiment of that sort was one too many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Rutgers in Boer history Will stand as
the sign of heroic frugality rather than Of ad-
ministratve or military genius inasmuch as his
countrymen say that he away unnecessarily,
carrying off all the gold he could lay his hands
on, leaving the department clerks and the civil
service generally unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Turkey is laying out considerable money in
overhauling her ironclads which are likely to
be good for nothing when finished. and has thus
another more or less plausible excuse for asking
Uncle Sam to call tomorrow in the matter Of
his little bill for indemnity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
A SCHOONER CUT DOWN.
Old Dominion Liner Sinks the A. A.
shaw Loaded with Coal,

New York, Oct 7-The Old Dominion
line steamship Hamilton brought to this
port to-day Captain Smith and seven
men who comprised the crew of the
Philadelphia schooner A. A. Shaw,
bound from Philadelphia to Providence
with 900 tons of coal Their vessel lies
on the bottom with all sails set and
masts sticking twelve feet out of the
water in the course of coastWise ves
sells The schooner was cut down in
the dense fog by the iron stem of the
Hamilton three miles from the North
east End lightship, off Delaware break
water, at o'clock this morning.
The Hamilton was on her way to New
York with ten cabin passengers and
general cargo. She was going at ten
knot gait when the accident occurred.
The schooner was heading off shore and
southeast. The lookout man on the
schooner was blowing the fog horn at
intervals, and he could hear the whistle
of the steamship before she loomed up
in the fog. The mate, William Hewlett
had Just come on deck from below when
the big hull of the liner appeared out
of the fog. He saw her at the same
ipDthostb
pler. Their shouts brought all the men
on the sailing craft on deck A moment
later the stem of the incoming Hamil-
ton crashed into the Shaw amidships on
the starboard side. The blow was ter
rifio and the big liner cut through the
schooner to the weather side of the
hatch. AT the same time the main
mast fell across the liners bow, carry
ing away some of her riggings.
After striking the Hamilton kept her
nose in the breach while the men on
ller We're saved. One man grasped a
heaving line and jumped into the wa
ter. He was much exhausted when
pulled on the deck of the liner. AS soon
as the wrecked men were all on board
the Hamilton backed away from the
Shaw and she sank almost immediate
ly. The A. A. Shaw was owned In Phil
adelphia. She was about fifteen years
old and Of 600 tons burden. Except
slight damage to her rigging caused by
the falling of her mainmast the Hamil-
ton was not damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
IS MATTLDd NELSON.
Identity of the Suicide in Grand Hotel,
New York.

New York, Oct. 7.---The body of q
young woman who committed suicide
Saturday night in the Grand hotel in
this city, laid on the marble slab at the
city norgue to-day. No one called at
the place to identify her and give her
burial, The letters and papers found in
her clothing, with three letters written
by her on the hotel stationery before
she gulped down the deadly acid ap-
pear to prove without doubt that she is
Matilda Nielsen, the young Swedish girl
who attained notoriety in 1896 by suing
the estate of Austin Corbin for $4,000
on the basis Of alleged verbal promises
made to her by Mr.. Corbin. The de-
tense, alleging b,aCkmaN, won verdict.
Among the papers found on the body of
the woman was q receipt for 500 paid
to her attorney for conducting the case
against the COrbin estate; several let
ters from lawyers and newspaper clipp-
ings concerning the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
Butterick Patterns.

We are pleased to announce the
addition to our stocks, of a com q
'plete assortment Of the popular
Butterick Patterns. It is the policy
Of the Butterick concern to place
their patterns in large dry goods
stores throughout the country and
in looking about New Haven they
chose this store in preference to any
other. The assortment we carry
will be larger than has ever been
carried before in this city and
we promise the promptest and most
efficient service.
Other Butterick Publications at the
Pattern Counter are:
g Delineator "-- A journal of
Fashion, Culture and the Fine
Arts; published monthly.
Sl.O0 the year; l5c copy
Z" The Grand Album of Metro
politan Fashions -
$500 the year; 25c copy
j" The Metropolitan "A month
ly record of fashions--new and
staple styles.
25c copy; 35c by mail,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
ROOSEVELT WITH HANNA,
Attends Service at Dutch Reformed
Church I'm Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 7-Gov. Roosevelt spent
the greater part of to-day with Senator
Hanna, talking over plans for the cam
paign, and tonight was banquetted by
the republican national managers at the
Chicago club. Among those present
were United States Senators Fairbanks
BeVeridge, Hanna Culom and Spooner.
Mr. Roosevelt in addressing the guests
reviewed his western trip and predicted
success for the republican ticket.
In the morning the governor attend
ed services at Trinity Dutch Reformed
church, after which he went for drive
in company with Curtis Guild, of Bos-
ton, Mass
Gov. Roosevelt's speech-makin trip
will be resumed tomorrow morning. He
will leave at 7:15 O'clock over the Sante
F'e road and will make several address,
es in Illinois towns, reaching st. Louis
tomorrow night, where he will remain
until Wednesday.