davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
WANT PHARMACY 4 PROFESSION.
OF BETTER LAWS REGARDING AID
MISSION To ITS PRACTICE.

movement for the framing of better laws
relating to the educational qualifications for
license d pharmacist has been started in this
city. Many pharmacists think that persons in
tending to take up the study of pharmacy should
be required by law to pass examination sim
liar to that demanded before entering upon
course of studies in medicine, leading to de-
gree. Pharmacy, they say. should be considered
d profession and they want the State TO say
that it is a profession.
The Manhattan Pharmaceutical Association
already placed itself on record as in favor of the
proposed steps. The association took action on
the matter at its recent meeting. One of the
resolutions adopted then was as follows:
The association recommends that such laws
be placed upon the statute books at as early a
date and to take effect soon possible as
will raise the standard of the pharmacist 10 that
point where he must he recognized in all walks
OF life as a professional man, and that the laws
governing the practice of medicine be considered
in framing a law for the pharmacist. particu-
larly regards the educational qualification
before entering a college.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
AMENDMENT GAINS Totes.
CONSERVATIVE CUBANs CONFIDENT OF IT'S
ACCEPTANCE.

Havana, June 9.-The conservative members
of the Constitutional Convention absolutely
confident tonight that the Platt amendment will
he accepted, and that several radicals viii join
with the fifteen delegates who have heretofore
voted in favor of acceptance. Th> last few days
seem to have brought about 4 decided change in
the attitude of delegates who had been bitterly
arraigning the Washington government for
jecting the conventions interpretations of the
amendment. The strong pressure from the out
side brought to bear upon the conver''~- - fin
ish its BUSINESS and TO place the country on
tied basis has had excellent effect upon the
radicals inducing them 10 accept the inevitable.
and some Of them now argue that it would he
perhaps better to accept the amendment, hop
ing for some form of independence. than TO pro
long the military occupation of the island.
The convention Will meet in secret session to-
morrow. 1t is expected that several days will
elapse before a vote is taken
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
IN NENGLAND FOR HER HEALTH
THE REV. DIR. VAN BROEKHUIZEN SAYS
MRS. BOTHA HAS NO INTENTION OF
ARRANGING TERMS FOR BOERS

The runors that the visit of Mrs. Botha-the
wife of General Botha, of the Transvaal- TO
England is for the purpose Of arranging terms
unon which the Beers will lay down their arms
in South Africa were dscredited yesterday by
the Rev. Dr. H. d. van Broekhuizen, who has
recently come TO this country from Pretoria
Or. van Broekhuizen, who was seen yesterday
at No 123 West Twenty -frst-st, said:
know Mrs. Botha very well. She has not the
least intention of trying to arrange terms Tor the
Beers She is in England for her health only
] saw her Just before i came 10 TINS country
when ii my intention to Try 10 return 10 the
TransVaal instead Of coming mere 1ou Kho"
] was deported by the British. She said 10 me
then Tell my husband to keep on fighting"
II would not make any difference If Botha did
surrender He has no authority to make terms
for the Beers Not man would follow MN n
especially not Of his own army His army Is
made up Of men who have been excepted from from
amnesty in all the British proposals Tor peace
Do you think such men are going TO surrender!
When Won hear of General Delarey's beginning
10 talk Of peace you can believe that there is
something in the report. The Beers not
thinking OF peace though. They nave more ac-
tive combatants in the field now than at any
time since the war started. Fully sixteen thou
sand men are fighting the British now, and the
number is increasing constantly. The cape
Colony Dutch taking up arms. AT the start
they were loyal, but the women OF the TransVaal
are the daughters Of the Cape Colony Dutch
ana sit quietly by and see his chill
dren treated as our women are treated. me N
bond OF loyalty has been strained almost TO
breaking by the actions Of the British, and soon
IL win give way.
The Beers win fight ten years If necessary
They have war supplies In abundance The
English themselves furnish them. All over the
Transvaai and the Orange Free State ammuni-
fion and arms are buried in large quantities
They have been captured from British supply
trains. Not q trainload Of supplies leaves Cape
Colony but the Boers know OF IT, Nothing short
of absolute independence will satisfy the Beers.
and the viii continue until they get it or
there is not a Boer left.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE EVACUATION OF CHINA.
ALL THE FOREIGN TROOPS EXPECTED TO
BE GONE BY THE MIDDLE OF
SEPTEMBER

Peking June 9-The Chinese express great
sat'sfsction at the announcement of the inten-
ton OF the court to return to Peking in Septem-
ber. All the foreign troops. with the exception
OF the legation guards. are expected to Withdraw
ere the middle of that month, the only troops not
already under orders of withdrawal being the
japanese, whose government is sending reliefs
1t is said, however. at the Japanese Legation.
that when Japan is absolutely certain the other
powers evacuating, her own troops can be
withdrawn two days notice.
General VoyrOn, the French commander, has
instructions to leave one brigade for service in
China, and the French transports route
The British will have completed their departure
by the end OF September. ten transports making
two journeys to India.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BOY PUSHED UNDER A COAL TRAIN

STRANGE MAN. WHO ESCAPES. DELIBERATELY
sHovEs HIM BENEATH THE WHEELS.
While waiting for coal train to pass the
Seventh-st. crossing of the Erie Railroad, in
Hoboken. last night. Robert Reed, sixteen years
old of No. 112 Grand-st, was deliberately
pushed under the moving cars by a stranger
who escaped. Reed was returning from Schut-
zen Park and was accompanied by his brother.
The stranger stopped TO talk a moment. and
then pushed Reed He fell under the car. His
brother pulled him off the tracks with his left
leg crushed.
The stranger last seen running toward
Weehwken Heights. The brother of the in
iured boy called an ambulance, and by that
time no trace could be found of the man De-
tective Sergeant Nelson is making a search on
the meagre description furnished Reed was re-
moved to ST. Mary's Hospital, where the leg
was amputated at the knee
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A POLICEMAN's DOUBLE RESCUE.
HE SAVES yOI1TFI AND BOY-FoRMER, UN-
ABLE TO SWIM. WENT TO YOUNG
STER'S AID.

Though he could not swim, John Malloy, six
teen years old who said he lived at No II
Clarkson-st. plunged into the North River at
Morton-st to save Charles Crinoi six years old.
of No 81 Downing-st.. about 1:15 o'clock last
night Policeman William w. Duggan. of the
Charles-st station. while walking along West
ST heard a YELL and Moloy jump from the
bulkhead into the river. When the policeman
got 10 the bulkhead he saw two boys struggling
in the water Both were in danger of drowning
There is a boat constantly moored alongside
of the Morton-st recreation pier, and Duggan
ran out on the pier and jumped into the boat.
He quickly rescued both boys. and did not even
get wet in doing so. They went TO their homes
none the worse for their wetting The policeman
learned that Crnoi had fallen into the water
while playing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SUICIDE OF MAJOR ". Fl. DAILY.
suRGEoN-GENERAL WHO STARTED ''EMBALMED
REEF, INQUIRY SHOOTS HIMSELF

sURGEON-GENERAL WHO STARTED 'EMBALMED
BEEF,' INQUIRY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Pittsburg. June s-Major W. II. DAILY. surgeon
general on the staff of Northumberland Miles
in Porto Rico. committed suicide at his home here
to-day by shooting himself in the right temple
The body of Dr. DAILY found in the bathroom
by Miss Mary Short the housekeeper, lying in a
pool of blood. with revolver lying the floor
DR.. Foster who summoned at once. found the
bullet hole the temple. and announced that death
had taken place several hours before
Miss Short then remembered hearing sharp re-
port at about 73O a. m, but thought IL the
quick closing of a window by No cause
is known for DR.. Day's deed unless it be that
insomnia caused temporary insanity. For some
time he had been unable to sleep regularly, and 1t
is thought that after seepless night he concluded
end all. He widower, and left fmme-
date family He ffty-nine years old and for
many years had been prominent in medical circles
He gained prominence in the CubanlWar S il
his report to the commanding general of the
that Started the ''embalmed beef" investigation.
Washington June 9-Lieutenant-GeneraI Miles
said tonight that he not surprised at the
suicide of DIR. DAILY I'm view of the great personal
bereavement that the doctor had suffered recently
and the undermining of his health by a
attack of the grip last winter. DR.. Daily in the
city last March. when he came to be present at
DR.. DAILY deputy to Assistant Surgeon
General Charles r. Greeneaf, on the stan of the
commanding general In the Spanish. American
War. and General Miles testified tonight to the
thoroughness with which he performed his duties
In attending TO the wants of the sick, caring for
the wounded and establishing hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CALLS GOLF ARREST TRICK
YONKERS CLERGYMAN ATTACKS POLICE
OF THE TOWN.
PLAYERS ON THE LINKS IN LEGION AND
THERE WAS NO INTERFERENCE
SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN PULPTTS.

No golf players were arrested in YOnkers yes
terday As if to celebrate their victory in the
acquittal Friday of Benjamin Adams the
golf player who arrested the preceding
Sunday. the enthusiasts in this game turned out
in still greater numbers. and were TO be seen the
greater part of the day going from tee TO tee on
the different links. But the question of permit
ting such recreation Sunday, while appar-
emily settled in the minds of the golfers. aroused
considerable discussion yesterday in the pulpits
of Yonkers and ir other parts of the State
In pulpit in YOnkers the controversy took
a somewhat sensational turn. which resulted in
the police of Yonkers being charged by the Rov.
Or. j. F. Price with playing a trick on the
clergymen and bringing sensible and co1serva-
tive plea for reform into utter ridicule- This
statement from a high official of Yonkers. that
politics of the most subtle and unprincipled sort
was at the bottom of the action of the poli-s.
who he said most Of them hand In glove
with the lawless classes
There was baseball in Yonkers Yesterday.
but in neighbOring places games were oIayed
without interference. A game which played
at New-ROchelle openly cOuntenanced by
Mayor Dillon. who was among the spectatc-L =
Games were also played in The Bronx. In
Mount Vernon. however a baseball game was
suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ELIHU ROOT AT THE EXPOSITION.
SECRETARY OF WAR AND HIS PARTY TO
VISIT GROUNDS TO-DAY

Buffalo, June 9.-Elihu Root. Secretary of War
arrived in this city 7:40 O'Clock this evening in
a special car the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
was met at the station by William l. Buchanan
director-general of the Pan-American Exposition
and Captain F. c. Hams, of the United States
Army The other members of Secretary Roots
party are Major-General Corbin, Major-General
Young Colonel and Mrs. Johnston and Miss Edythe
Patten. Mrs. Root and her daughter will arrive
here tomorrow
Secretary Root the grand illumination to-
night He will make thorough examination or
the interior of the exposition tomorrow.
The detachments of the United States Army now
ouartered within the exposition inclosure max
ing preparations to receive the Secretary of War
with nonors befitting his Office
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
CARDINAL GIBBoNs's WORK AT ROME
SETTLES THE QUESTION OF THE PROPER
TIES OF THE ORDERS IN THE
PHILIPPINES

Rome. June 9-It is asserted in tr1Istworthv
quarters that Cardinal Gibbons. in the course Of
his frequent conferences with Cardinal Ram
polla, Papal Secretary of State; Monsignor Noz-
aleda Archbishop of Manila, and other high &c
clesiastics in addition TO effecting a settlement
of the question Of the properties of the religious
orders in the Philippines, is negotiating for an
extension to Cuba and the Philippines of the
jurisdiction Of the Apostolic Delegation at Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
LIEUT.. SPRINGER KILLED.
CAPTAIN WILHELM AND LIEUTENANT
FITZHUGH LEE. JR. WOUNDED IN
THE SAME BATTLE.

Manila, June 10-In a battle with the in
surgents at Lipa, Province OF Batangas, Lieu
tenant Anton Springer. of the 21st Infantry,
was killed, and Captain William H. Wilhelm, of
the same regiment AMI Lieutenant Fftzhugh
Lee, jr., and five enlisted men were wounded.
Lieutenant Charles R Ramsay, of the Dist
Infantry also wounded at Lpa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
CHASED TO DEATH BY THEIR VICTIM
THREE MEN ROB AN AMERICAN IN FRANCE AM
COME TO AN UNTIMELY END.

Chambery. France, June 9.-An American,
Constantin Scandal, was robbed on the railway.
while asleep. by three fellow travellers between
Modane and st. Michel. Recognizing the thieves
at Saint Jean de MaC-en~" he pursued them
across the country. and they jumped into the
river Arc where all We're drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN FRANCE.
ALLEGED DISSATISFACTION WITH THEM THE
ORLEANS RAILWAY.

London. June 10.-The Orleans Railway. ac-
cording to the Paris correspondent of THE Daily
Mail" is dissatisfied with American locomotives
because they are too costly, need too much re-
pairing and are not adapted to French gra-
diAnfS'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
LOUBET CHEERED AT AUTEUTL.
PRESIDENT WITNESSES THE GRAND sTEE-
PLECHAsE OF PARIS RUN.

Paris. June 9.-The Grand Steeplechase of
Paris. four miles and half furlong. run to-
day at Auteuil, by Calabrais, with
Caraiman second and Viau third Thirteen ran,
President Loubet enthusiastically cheered
bv immense crowds on his arrival at the race
course and on his departure
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
SENATOR BETERIDGE'S SCHEME.
CAN SECURE A STEAMSHIP CONCESSION FROM
RUSSIA

London. June 1O-United States Senator Bev-
eridge according the st. Petersburg corre-
spondent of THE Daily Mall" will not find much
difficulty in securing from the Russian Govern
ment a concession for a steamship line from the
United States to Vladivostock or Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
Won WALDERSEE IN JAPAN.

Yokohama, June Count Won waldersee who
arrived here to-day the German cruiser Her
tha, from Taku, landed Immediately and pro-
ceeded to Toxic
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
u4SC4GNI COMING TO AMERICA.
COMPOSER SIGNS CONTRACT FOR AN EIGHT
WEEKS TOUR

London June 1O.-Pietro Mascagni. the Italian
composer has signed a contract. according to
the Rome correspondent of THE Daily Express"
for an eight weeks tour in the United States
with an Italian orchestra. leaving two months
hence. The dispatcn says ne - 70 receive
flS.0OO.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

NEW FAST MAIL AND PAPER TRAIN
leaves Grand Central Station at 3l5 a. m every day
a. the year Passengers for Albany. Utica, SYRIA
nrse r2ochester Buffalo and Chicago retire In
sieennS ear any time after 10 2. m.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A NEW TRAIN To BUFFALO.

ON Monday. June II. the New-York Central viii
place in service entirely train to Buffalo.
leaving Grand Central Sta-ion at $40 arrtv
ing Buffalo $40 D. m. This affords another oppor-
tunity for daylight ride along the Hudson River
and through the Mohawk Valley to Buhalo-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Potent as ever-the standard Cough Cure
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MRS. BOTHA'S MISSION.
HER PRESENCE IN LONDON REVIVES
THE PEACE RUMORS.
WAR OFFICE REFoRM-THE IRISH POLICE
AND THE KILLARNEY RACES
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Copyright; 1901 BY The New-Yor1 Tribune)
LEY CARIE 10 THE TRIsI-NEl
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
TAMMANY METHODS MOVE \

This is evidence that Tammany methods have
gone far above the Harlem River. II is simply
a repetition of the Tammany scheme of nipping
a reform in the bud by making il ridiculous
Thus when the police OF New-York were asked
by citizens TO suppress vice. they Immediately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
GOT AHEAD OF NORFOLK.
Captain Curtis appointed on Rivers and
Harbors Committee.

The Richmond City Council went about
it quietly and its plan worked we'll
The National Rivers and Harbors Con-
Sress that recently met in Baltimore pro-
vided for one delegate from each State
to present its resolutions to the Federal
Congress.
Lets make Captain Curtis the mem
her from this State said q councilman.
Don't say anything about it. for Nor
folk or Newport News might suggest
some one,' remarked another.
Keep it dark until the choice is
made" SAID a third one.
So the Council took action, and while
Norfolk and Newport News We're suppos-
eddy sleeping President George E. Bartol
got the resolutions Of the Richmond City
Council Yesterday City Clerk August
received a letter from him announcing
the appointment Of Captain Curtis to rep
resent Virginia before Congress.
Captain Curtis is the chairman of the
Committee on James River Improvement
and he takes a lively interest in all that
relates to Tie Improvement of the harbor
of Richmond and the deepening of the
rivers channel.
Norfolk was caught mapping. and did
not even present a candidate for the
important position; but Captain Curtis
will represent the whole State, and he
will not let Norfollls interests suffer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
PATRIOTIC NEGRO.
Grover Cleveland George Washington Nc
Fadden Loekipg for Booker Washington,

Ma or 'oward and the police detectives
were puzzled Cor a short while yesterday
morning. About II o'clock. black, dirty.
barefooted negro, about fourteen years of
age, walked into the office with a straw
hat in his hand, and said: Good morn
ing,
What do you want?" asked Detective
Gibson.
Does Mr.. Booker Washington stay in
this office. mister? L came from Flor
ence. S. c.. to attend his college, and a
gentleman outside told me this was his
college. and / want to attend it.
What is your name, boy?' asked Mr..
Gibson.
Grover Cleveland George Washington
McFadden,' was the response.
How old are you. and how did YOU get
20 Richmond?n inquired Major Howard.
who had become interested in the con-
versation.
II don't Know how old I is, sir. l have
been about three months getting here
THE college You are lookinbg for is III
Alahama.' said the chief. land YOU had
better move out Of the city And Grover
Cleveland George Washington McFadden
left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
VILE DEFEAT 1T IF POSSIBLE.
Reported That saIoon>Keepers Will Spend
Half MiLIio1 If Necessary.

The Anti-Saloon League Of Virginia is
preparing to redouble it's efforts to secure
the adoption of the Quarles-Barbour reso-
luton by the Constitutional Convention.
This move IS called forth by the fact that
the Liquor dealers are evidently preparing
to make bitter fight against the meas
ure. The League has in it's possession
copy OF an appeal sent out by the State
Liquor Dealers Association. calling upon
its members to contribute funds to he
useu i'll defeating the resolution The
Rev. c. II. Crawford sad yeste cday
morning that he had further learned: upon
good authority that the liquor men lie
prepared to spend 100000 if so mu III is
necessary to accomplish it's object.
The Rev. j. w. West, of Big Stone Gap,
has accepted the position OF Assistant-Su-
perintendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
of Virginia. He will have charge of the
Southwestern District made up Of TWEEN
ty-two counties in that section of the
State. and will enter upon his duties on
the 18th of November.
a committee of ministers and lavn,nn,
of Petersburg met Monday AFTERNOON
ana decided to undertake an Anti-Saloon
League campaign in that city. A series
of meetings will be held there by DR.. N.
w. Tracy as soon as he gets through with
his work in Manchester. DR.. Tracy went
to Petersburg yesterday to arrange FOR his
V;sit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE
1t VIII Meet in This City
Regular Session To-


The State Board Of Agriculture will
meet in the State Library building
in regular session at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Many matters of Importance relat-
ing to the agricultural interests of the
State, will come UP for consideration, and
nual report of the commissioner for the
fiscal year just ended. The question Of
arranging farmers institutes for the
coming year, will be one that will come
up, and it is understood to be the pur-
pose of the Board and the Commits
sioner to increase the number, provided
they can secure funds for this purpose.
The test farm will be discussed and ar
engagements made to press the work of
putting it in thorough order for making
the fairest and fullest tests with crops
next year.
Major j. NJ. Barker Of Henry, the men,
Der of the Board from the Fifth District
is in the city and talked in a most inter
esting manner regarding the test farm
last night.
He said the farm had been gotten in
fine shape and that much worl, had been
done in the line of seeding grass and
small grain He believes the farm
will result in great benefit to the agricul-
tural interests of the State.
Other members of the. Board in the city
last night Were: Messrs. J. NJ Ruffin,
Third District (president: C. w. Heater.
Seventh District, and J. H. C. Beverly,
First District.
a full attendance Of the members is e1-
pected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
JUSTICE JOHNS DOCKET.
The Audience Was Highly Entertained With
the Lengthy Docket.

Justice John was in The best OF hunor
yesterday and handled his docket in q
way. that amused the large audience that
attends the Circus Court" daily.
Mary Woodson. an aged colorad nurse
of good reputation, who was charged eyith
harboring Marsh Harris, the daughter
OF Sarah Wilkins was indicated as it
was proven that she took the girl in after
she had been maltrearted by her mother
James Taylor charged with stealing a
bay horse, was turned over To the Ches-
ierfield authorities. as The horse was
stolen in that county. He is 4 North
Carolina negro. and His Honor did not
object TO turning, him over TO the Ches-
terrified officer.
Peston Hundies. for beating a. j. 10th,
paid Sergeant Thomas $40.
William Hall. drunk, got ten days.
Charles Page. suspicious character. got
ninety days,
j Clarence Hiii. drunk. discharged, after
being given one of His Honor's favorite
temperance lectures
c. L Jones. drunk. So 80 and costs.
.JoEr Whitman. COW at large. 81
n. ". sfanles. drunk, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
THE CITY HALL COURTS.
Sent to penltentiary for Housebreakinx-Re'
ceirers for Fidelity Mutual.

William and Henry Lewis. two nesr>
men. were convicted in the Hustins:
Court yesterday of housebreaking and
sentenced. the former to seven ara ina
latter to two years in the penitentiary
The jury in the case of William Lee,
charged with attempting TO wreck q train
being unable to agree. was discharged.
There was also a hung jury in the case
of Frederick Runyon, charged with break
ing into a car.
Judge Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court. Yesterday appointed Messrs- Sam.
r. Carter and John B. Welsh receivers
for the Mutual Fidelity Company Of
Delaware. This concern had an otfics
in Richmy1d at No. 91S East Main Street.
It's liabilities in Virginia are said to as-
gregate about 5000 and the bond of the
receiver was fixed at this sum. Messrs
Thomas w Gardner and Willis E. Smith
appeared as counsel for the creditors.
Judge Iyaddill. in the United State.
Circuit Court, has decided that his court
has no jurisdiction in the suits against
the company and has discharged the
temporary receiver, John T. Tilton. OF
Norfolk
Judgment for the sum OF slo1.H was
confessed in the City Circuit Court in ths
case of J. S. Moore VS. S. w. Flournoy-
Suit for divorce was Instituted In ths
Law and Equity Court to-day by Thomas
Hoge against Belle Hoge- Desertson is
charged.
Peter w. Fields administrative ;nstf-
tuted suit in the City Circuit Court yes
terday against the Chesapeake and ohio
Hallway for 200