davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
POWER TURNED on AT FAIR.
ACTIVE OPERATIONS IN BUFFALO EXPOsI-
TON BUILDINGS.

Buffalo, June 3-The distinctive feature at the
exposition to-day the general beginning OF
active operations in practically all the exhibits
where power is used The shoemakers, the gov
eminent engravers and printers, the looms, lathes
engines and motors and other machinery and
manufacturers were at work.
The weather to-day decided improvement
that OF any day for a week, but 1t still re-
mains cool
Moslem Temple, Detroit, arrived in the city this
afternoon
To-morrow's feature will be the real opening of
the Stadium. The carnival of athletics will begin
2:30 o'clock in the great arena Athletes from
compete.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
STANDARD on BUYS OUT RIVAL.
GETS ITS CHIEF COMPETITOR IN CLEVELAND. BUT
NEW COMPANY Is INCORPORATED TO FIGHT IT.

GETS IT'S CHIEF COMPETITOR IN CLEVELAND BUT
NEW COMPANY Is INCORPORATED TO FIGHT 1T.
Cleveland. Ohio June (SpecIaD-The Standard
oil Company has gobhled up its biggest and most
bitter competitor, for the Cleveland firm OF SEQ
field, Shurmer e. Teagle has disposed Of all its In
terests to the big trust These included the CIeve-
land Refining Company, owned principally by that
firm. and the Scio Refining Company, also
trolled by them. The exact terms of sale not
known, but oil men assert IL will amount not
less than S,000O00. Some of the stockholders are
angry over the deal, and say that matters were
misrepresented to them The negotiat tions for the
purchase OF the three independent companies by
the Standard and the transfer of the property were
all taken care of by r. T. Wilson. OF New York
broker and Standard oil representative
In losing one strong competitor. however, the
Standard OIL Company has gained another. One
day last week Thomas c. Willard, acting for b. w
Brown, NJ. j. Walsh and other of the old employees
OF the sold out companies, slipped down Coum-
bus and incorporated the Great Western on Com
pnny. 1t Will take up the business of Scoheld
shurmer & Teagle and the two other former inde-
psndent companies. on the same lines that Sconeld
shurmer 4 Teagle followed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TROOPS FROM CHINA AT MANILA.
RETURN OF THE MEN OF THE NINTH REG1-
MENT-ANOTHER TRIAL BEGINS.

Manila, June 3-Nine companies of the 9th
Regiment have arrived here on the transport
Indiana, from china.
The last of the volunteers. the 43d Regiment
will sail on the transport Fitzpatrick on June T.
The sick regulars several hundred of whom
have long been awaiting transportation, VIII
be embarked for home the next transports
with the remaining discharged regulars anu
civilian employees
An act has been passed providing for the erec-
tion of forts.
Consideration of the code of civil procedure
has been deferred
The number of Supreme Court Judges haS
been increased from five TO seven.
The trial of Harold Nj. Pitt, manager OF
Evans & Co, government contractors, charged
with improperly purchasing government stores
has begun. Captain Frederick j. Barrows' ooth
Volunteer Infantry. and Lieutenant FREDERICK
Boyer, 39th Volunteer Infantry, recently con-
victed of being implicated in the commissary
scandals, have testified for the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
POSSIBLE DELAY IN NEGoTIA1lONS.
THE CHALLENGE COMMITTEE MEETS, But
REFUSES To TALK.

The challenge committee OF the New-York
Yacht Club met again yesterday at II a. m. and
the session lasted two hours. The meeting look
place as usual, the Offices of Lewis Cass Led
ward. who is the commodore Of the Ne"-h ork
Yacht Club and also member Of the law firm OF
Carter & Ledyard. No. 81 Nail-st- DlferehI
causes are assigned by outsiders for the calling
Of the meeting. One is that 1t was necessary 10
draft and perhaps long amendments 10 the
original agreement under which the races OF ths
year were be sailed. After Sir Thomas Upton
EXCHANGED cable messages with the New-hork
Yacht Club after the smash,up of Shamrock
IL Commodore Ledyard sent message that ne
would forward amended agreement, and IL was
thought that this partly what called the '"ai
.enge committee together the cable message OF
scquiescence having in the mean time arrived from
the RoyaI Yacht Club, with whom the proposed
amendments TO the agreement must he MADE.
The more prevalent idea that the meeting
mad reference solely to the question OF the adns-
SION of the Independence the trial races. AS to
this there was no disposition on the part OF mem
hers Of the club TO talk, for the reason that they
know no more about it than the newspaper men,
This committee is for die present keeping It's own
counsel without break. il was reported yester-
day that a friend of Mr.. Lawson in the New-Hor
Yacht Club had received letter from a Boston
yachtsman in which MI Lawson is said TO have
declared TO the writer that the controversy be-
tween himself and the challenge committee OF the
NeH-Yorlx Yacht Club had been practically settled
preliminaries enabling, the Independence 10 enter
the frial races. Members of the club have also
said that they believed Mr.. Lawsor's letter Of
captulation, dated May 25, made everything all
right, and they attached no importance, 10 the
suggestion that there further difficulty con-
cerning Mr.. Iawson's proposal to charter an in
terest'' in the boat TO club member.
II is certain. however. that the committee had
I'M 70 last night nothing to give out for publca-
ttPon Secretary Oddie declined discuss the meet
ing Yesterday in any way, further than to admit
that the committee had the question of Mr.. Law
SONS Independence under consideration.
This delay has caused some people TO think that
things are moi going as smoothly toward a com
plete agreement with Mr.. Lawson as many nave
euggested and the statement made by Mr.. Lawson
lass SATURDAY. has rather assisted this view In an
Associated Press dispatch Mr.. Lawson was then
renorted 10 have said: Everybody seems 10 ne
better nosted than myself. l know of nothing that
has in any way changed or affected the status OF
INV Yacht the Independence, since the pubIlcation
OF NV letter of May .. . ,,..
Tnese remarks showed clearly that all optimistic
onjnions as TO a settlement having been made were
up TO that time estray.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
INTERNATIONAL AFFRAY IN CHINA.
british FRENCH AND GERMAN SOL
DiERS FIGHT AT TIEN-TSiN AND
FRENCHMAN is KILLED

Tien-Tsin. June 3.-There serious affray
yesterday between International troops. Some
British Fuslers who acting police here
and preventing French soldiers from house
breaking attacked with bayonets and
bricks The Fusiliers. in self-defenee, fired in
the air This brought a number of Germans
to the aid of the Frenchmen. They numbered
together two hundred men. Five Fusiliers fired
again killing Frenehman and weunding three
others In subsequent fighting four Fusiliers
five Germans and one Japanese were wounded
The arrival of German officer and strong
guard ended the fray.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TrNNEL RIGHTS THEIRS, THEY SAY.

OK THAT BASIS TWO COMPANIES WILL FILE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY FOR $lo,ooo,ooo-
Some people have fortunes IN their minds. and
when they lose their minds they are broke" said
Controller Coer yesterday
His remark was called out by papers which had
been served on him. They were to give notice that
the Central Tunnel Railroad Company" and the
..New,-York UNDERGROUND Railroad Company
would file claims the trifiing sum of $500o.00o
each on account of alleged damages in the con-
struction of the rapid transit tunnel. Similar pa
ners were served ON the Mayor. Corporation Coun-
sci and Rapid Transit Commission. The companies
declare that way back in 1881 they acquired the
exclusive right to construct an underground rail-
road In Elm-st. other streets and in
Fourth-ave., covering part of the of the
rapid transit tunnel Hence the modest demand for
$40 Geo 00J. The companies further declare that
in 1889 the Supreme Court appointed three commits
ground road, another reason why each
should receive $5N0000 from the city, although the
companies never started TO build their tunnel AS
n clincher, the companies that they
have been consolidated with the "New-York and
NeW-Jersey Tunnel Company and with the I'm
dereround Railroad Company" but claims for
millions to be paid to the latter companies
made a present.
The two companies want the city officials to un-
derstand that there is to he no delay in the pay
ment of millions. If the spot cash is forth
coming the companies threaten appeal to the
courts for injunction to restrain the authorities
from paying any more money to John b McDon-
aid the contractor of the real tunnel. With that
awful threat the companies rest for the present,
keeping their to the ground.
After making the remark about people having
fortunes in their minds and losing them, the Con
napers but | haven't taken the trouble to read
Them through. The claim Is ridiculous"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
COTTON EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual election of the officers of the New
York Cotton Exchange, held yesterday. resulted in
the election of the regular ticket to which there
opposition The ticket is as follows Pres
ident Samuel T. Hubbard: ce-president, J. Tenn
Pile Gwathmey; treasurer George Brennecke; man
ayers. George w. Baiy. Eustratius a Fachiri.
Frank b. Guest, Herman Hagedorn George F..
Jones, Robert p. McDougall James F. Maury,
David II. Miller. Herman Norden Marcus j. Par
rott. William Ray, Albert Rountree, Richard A.
Springs. Frederick Van Ripper and Henry II. Wheel
er; trustee Of the Gratuity Fund (to serve three
years.. William J. Hochstaetter.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
IrIN Ny T. 0RATORIC4L PRIZES

The second Sandman OratoTicaI contest for two
prizes for seniors and juniors of New-YOrk Uni
versity. took place last night In the auditorium Of
the library. University Heights. Jacob Kohn
02. of Newark. n j. the first prize OF SIS, and
Robert f. Bergman, '0f, of Roxbury. " " won
the second prize of s25.
The prizes are the income from a fund given by
Miss Anna NJ. Sandham, of No 1sS West Forty
st, in honor of her brother the late George
Augustus Sandman, stockhroker. The judges were
Henry w. Taft, of the New-York Charter Revision
Commission; Professor Louis F, Mott, of the de-
partment of English OF the College Of the City of
Newrfork ana John r. Buchanan. principal Of
the Dc Witt Clinton High School
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE GILMAN ESTATE LITIGATION.
TO BE NO ATTEMPT AT A SETTLEMENT UNTIL
MRS HALLS CLAIMS ARE DISPOSED OF.


MRS HALLS CLAIMS ARE DISPOSED OF.
Gilman. the eccentric tea merchant, have said re-
Gently that there no immediate settlement of
the Gilman estate In view. Mrs. Hail. who was
Mr. Gilmau's housekeeper, has brought several
suits in which she makes claim large portions of
the estate, and the lawyers say that after she Is
disposed Of there will be suits to the rights of
some OF the heirs of half blood. Sanford s. Gowdey
attorney for of the heirs of full blood said
yesterday that he had made proposition the at
torneys for other heirs. looking TO a speedy settle
ment Of the estate Several Of the heirs are said 10
be eager for settlement and division of the cash
in sight fearing that little will be left If the estate
is kept too long in litigation.
Edward s Hatch. attorney for Mrs Hall said
last night that he did not believe a compromise o
the claims of the various heirs of the full blood
and the half blood probable, but that such
action would be pleasing to Mrs. Hail. II would
leave her with but opponent in place of the
many she now has If an agreement were reached
said Mr.. Hatch trustee would dare to turn
any part of the estate to the claimants, $ Mrs
Hall would have recourse against the trustee il
she her suit While ro injunction prevent
a division of the estate had been asked for. Mrs
Halls suits. of which the trustees had been in
formed, would restrain them from making any
division of the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
DIREcTUu TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER.

The Fasig-Tipton Company yesterday announced
that the executor has decided to dispose of all tha
trotting horses belonging TO the estate OF ". z.
Spier at the Old Glory auction in Madison Square
Garden next November. The collection comprises
such we'll known horses Drectum. 2:0514; Adbell.
225; Keeler. 213ia; Jefferson Wilkes 2;14l4; Cope
Dainty Daffo. 2:13l4; Adabella. 2:26a4; Jumaya.
2:2Oi4 Miss McGregor, 2:13, Sappho, 2-132t:
Crescent. 2241a; Etiquette, 21Sl4; Nellie A 2:13:
Jennie T, 2;1+; Rose Croix, 2:111a; Bermuda Girl.
2:21L.: Lulu Wilkes, 2:22i4 Mary Celeste, 2:17Ia:
Lady BIaia and Georgia Gaines
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
RECEPTION FOR womEN's pHrLHARuosIo

reception given last night by Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe. president of the Women's Phflhar-
monc Society. for its members and guests in the
chapter room of Carnegie Hall. Mrs Coe in
short speech told of the growth of the society and
lis work In the different settlements of the city
The following took part in the programme: Miss
LINE DAngelo Bergh. Angela Diler Miss Mary
Henry, MISS Anna Granda, Nine. Anna Lankow
Mrs. II A. Riley. Miss De Puy Mrs Carlos Alden
Mne. Inn, sehubefth Neymann. Miss Anah Doob. Miss
iililan Feldmann and Laura Sedgwick Collins
Others present Nine Won Klenner Nine
Cartney, Mrs E, Benjamin RamsdeiI Nine Lloyd
Mis- Mis-. Msda craigeni Dr. and Mrs; ,Hoiconbe Miss
Mrs Park, Mrs. Darrington, Nine Erranni Mrs
~ L. Jordan, Miss Emma c. Thursby Mss ina
Thursby and Francis Walker. 800
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE CROPS or EUROPE.
FIGURES OF PROBABLE YIELD GIVEN By THE
MARK LANE EMPRESS"

London June 3-"The Mark Lane Express to-
day I'm it's weekly review of the crop situation says
II is already clear that British crops will be very
Irregular. but We do not despair that wheat VIII
be up to the average yield tiTuh ana o'her pests
are much in evidence.
The crops promise well I'm Russia, Italy. spain anu
Algeria but there Is only mediocre outlook Tor
France Austria Hungary. Rumania and Turkey,
There is distinctly less than the average promise
for Germany and parts of Poland.
The regions where there is over an average wheat
nromee may be expected to produce l5O,0OOVo quar-
ters: the regions with an average promise s9'GSW00
nuarters and the regions with deficiency S,WO,WO
quarters I'ndeniaby these figures are quite sui-
fient to account for the very quiet markets.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
PASSPORT FOR YOUNG FILIPINO.
HEAD OF THE LONDON JUNTA OF THE
REBELS CALLS AT AMERICAN EMBASSY.

London June 3.-Dr. Regedor Jurado, accom-
panied by Felix Versoza, young flhplho'
called at the United States Embassy here thls
afternoon and obtained passport for Nersoza'
upon instructions received from Secretary Hay
The officials of the embassy again explained
that there was nothing unusual in this pro-
cedure The only unusual part of the affair is
that DR.. Jurado. who has since the insurrectfon
been acting S head of the Filipino Junta here,
called with Versoza. DIR. Jurado is a native OF
Spain. and to the representative of The Asso-
ciated Press he said:
Had they asked me to take the oath of ale
glance 1 certainly would have declined. did not
go TO the embassy in any way representing
the Filipinos. Versoza has just completed his
education in England and wished to return to
Manila.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
AMBASSADORS, DEPARTURE DELAYED.

Washington June 3.-The Russian Ambassador,
Count Cassni and the French Ambassador, NJ
Cambon have deferred their departure from
Washington for the present Count Cassini had
Iected TO leave the city last week, and Nj. Cam
hon was to go in a few days IL has been deemed
desirable however in view of the close of the
Chinese negotiations, that they remain In Wash
ington for a short time longer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

on his hands, but he creates
for himself a kingdom of
topsy turvydom. He turns
night into day. He eats re-
gardless of time and physical
necessities. He III a k es
pleasure of his business and
a business of his pleasure. In
fact, he effectually reverses the
order of natural living. The
result is physical disability
generally introduced by
"weak" stomach. The food
he eats does not nourish him
because the stomach and its
associated organs are not able
to extract the nourishnent
from the food. Hence, the
body is under nourished and
disease develops in one form
or another.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases OF
the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. II
cures through the stomach
diseases which originate in a
diseased condition of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE TIGTLANCI1 SAVED.
WARD LINER PULLED OFF THE REEF
WHERE SHE HAD BEEN SINCE
JANUARY Il

Havana June 3.-The Ward Line steamer
ViglIancia which went aground off the banks OF
Los Colorados about eighty miles west OF Ha-
vana. on January II. has been pulled off the
reef and towed TO Havana harbor.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TOy W4LDERsEE LEAVES PEKING.
A GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY MARKS THE
GENERALIsSIMOS FAREWELL.

GENERALIsSIMO'S FAREWELL.
Peking June 3.-The departure of Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee from Peking to-day
marked by a great military display by the
allied troops. the booming of artillery and the
playing OF bands. The entire diplomatic body
escorted the Field Marshal 10 the station.
J. Won Rauch. aide-de-camp and nephew OF
Count Won NTadersee. will remain here TO escort
Prince Chun. the emperors brother 10 Berlin,
where he will formally apologize in behalf OF
China for the murder OF Baron Ketteler.
Berlin. June "a special dispatch to the
"Lokal Anzeiger' from Pekng says Count
Won Waldersee gave a farewell banquet in honor
Of DR. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein. the German
Minister. yesterday and toasted Emperor Will
lam and the allied sovereigns. Won Waldersee
sailed for Japan to-day. When he returns "a
Germany ii will be by way OF German East
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

Herrjck Duggan has designed craft for the de-
fence ~ the seawanhaka Challenge Cup, which Will
t of tta I'm keel type All Mr.. Duggan's winners
Of this cup have been centreboarders as were also
80 So ,esrs so that the proving of the de-
,,artura will be watched with interest. OF the
three trial yachts built the order of the English
chsIIenrer all are centreboards, and, as the Gray
Eriar is proving the fastest of these. she may be
sent over to contest at Montreal in which case, II
Tho T)urgan keel he chosen 10 defend, there will
he peculiar position England challenging with
cenfreboard boat and meeting North American
defender of the keel type. Who would nave eX-
pected that twenty-five years ago?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE GovERNOR,s VISIT.

Albany June S.-Governor Odell to-day agreed to
attend the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo on
September IS. He gave the assurance of his at
tendance that date to Daniel W. Lockwood who
in this city to-day and visited him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

stomach and its allied organs. Hence, it cures
weak lungs, "weak - heart, "weakD - nerves and
other forms of so-called weakness.
81 had been troubled cafarrh of the stomach and
near trouble writes MT w d. Merchant of Tylersburg.
Ninr1on Co. Pcnna "Hsd docored for without
Yeief then began to take Golden Medical
discovery Ifoct bottles Before began to take il
weaehed IiS pounds sne now weiei IvS working
"esdiis 500 'eei ike well man send
Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
FILIPINOS ELECTED IN SPAIN
THEY PROPOSE TO BROACH THE SUBJECT
OF THE ISLANDS IN PARLIAMENT

Madrid. June 2.-Among those who were recently
elected TO Parliament three Filipnos resident
in Spain They propose during the course of the
debate the speech from the throne. bring up
the question of the condition of the Philippines.
alleging that the situation is than before the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

At Mannings slips. in the Erie Basin. is the
steam yacht Sagitta, which arrived from South
ampton Tuesday last on charter to j. r. De
Lamar. of the New-York Yacht Club. She is in
charge of British skipper. Captain Newman, and
twenty-three seamen. who are now hitting her out
for the season in American waters
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
NO BASE FOR ADVICE. SAYS wHALEN

Commissioner Keating of the Department of
Highways after revoking the permit which he had
given to Frederick B. Esler TO break ground In
South-st for a tunnel To Brooklyn recently, sent
A letter TO Corporation Counsel Whalen asking for
his advice as 10 granting another permit
II have say Mr.. Whalen replied yesterday,
that 1t is necessary this time TO advise
as 10 your powers and duties. by reason of the
revocation by You of your permit there Is nothing
pendng upon which TO base advice
At the same time the Corporation Counsel says
that II Mr. Esiers company begins operations again
the Commissioner will set any advice he needs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE DETROIT LAUNCHED AT DETROIT.

Detroit. June 3.-The local Canada's Cup defender
which built by syndicate of Detroit Yacht
Club owners, launched this afternoon and
christened the Detroit. She is from designs by
Captain kid" Wilds. one OF the best known
yachtsmen in these waters The exact dimensions
OF the Detroit which is centreboard craft of the
"skmming dish type, are Length over all, II
feet inches; length waterlne. 26 feet: beam, IL
feet inches; draught l4l2 inches; weight, between
5000 and 5000 pounds; spar, 49 feet; boom, 40 feet
gaT 2e feet; mainsai hoist % feet; Jib hoist, 30
feet; ballast, ton. II is expected that the rig
gers Will have her ready for a spin Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SHAMROCK To BE DRYDoCKED TO-DAY.

Southampton. June 3.-Shamrock ii will be dry
docked tomorrow, and she will start for the
Clyde on June II to have her new steel mast
fitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE TRANSPORT MrHERsoN FLoATED

Havana June 3--The United States transport
Mcpherson which went ashore on the rocks off
Matanzas on February 4. has been hoated and
towed into Matanzas harbor, whence she Will
proceed NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
IOpSy.tuPyg.

That's favorite attitude of the small boy. And
IN this again the child is the father of the MANI
The man does not essay to walk through life
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

date sail trials will be frequent until sne rs
taken around TO Newport which will prooapiy
be some time next week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE cRAFr ANp THOSE WHO SAL. THEN

The Rainbow, while at the Hawkins Yards. City
Island all winter had her sailing material stored
at Newport. and when making the above trip was
light except for her mast and bowsprit. Captain
Spinney, who will be in command this year is
fitting out the fast possible appear
IN the early New-YOrk Yacht Club races.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The cutter Wenonah will now be altered to carry
the yawi rig. The changes will be made at the
Hawkins Yards. City Island. The Wenonah was
formerly the property Of James Stillman of the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
New-York Yacht Club. and has now been bought
by S. Montgomery Roosevelt.

The yacht Aphrodite owned py CoioleI
Oliver II. Payne of the New-York facht Oiup, was
anchored out in New-York Bay on 3aS oaS isnre tr
yesterday and seemed to be taking Oh s'oieS iOl I"
cruise.