davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
WILL APPEAL THE DECISION
Woe Chancellor Pitney Dismisses
the Copper Trust Iniun ction.

Counselor Isaac S. Taylor, representing
certain stockholders of the Amalgamated
Copper Company, whose attempt to en-
join the company from purchasing the
plants of the Boston & Montana and
Butte and Boston companies failed, will
appeal from Vice Chancellor Pitney's de-
cision dismissing the temporary injunc-
ton.
The opinion of the court will be handed
down on Monday, according to the Vice
Chancellor, who made the announcement
yesterday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
THIRD WARD CLUBS PICNIC

The Third Ward Democratic Club held
a largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing last night at the clubhouse, No. $50
Sixth street. President Frank McNally
occupied the chair and ten new members
were elected.
Chairman Charles E. Nolan of the Com
mittee of Arrangements submitted most
gratifying report, showing a large ad-
vance sale of tickets for the clubs an
nual picnic, to be held at Pohlmann's, S,
on Monday, July %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
THREE YEAR OLD TAKES A TUMBLE

Three-year-old Mary Ready, of No. 90
Hudson street, leaned too far out of the
rear window Of the apartments occupied
by her father and mother on the third
floor of the crowded tenement house,
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, and
fell to the yard below. Now the tot is in
the City Hospital suffering with a broken
leg and an ugly wound over the left eye.
She will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
Pekin Bells.

Pekin is rich in remarkable bells, the
finest specimens being located in the Bell
Tower on the, western side OF the Tartar
City. and the Ta-Chung-su, or Temple Of
the Great Bell. beyond the city wall. The
latter contains the great bell Of Pekin,
cast by order of the Emperor Yong Lo IN
1415. and hung in the present tower by
the Emperor Waulch IN 1873 This gigan-
tic object measures Is feet in height, is 8
inches thick, and has a circumference OF
"a feet at the rim. 1t weighs 531a tons,
and is covered inside and out with in
scriptions, from the Buddhist outras In
Chinese characters. How this huge piece
tion Is 2 mystery which has never been
solved. ss 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
8
DIED.

HYDRoN.-In this city, on wednesday,
May. IS, 1901, Mittie, widow of Charles
Hydorn, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services on
residence No. 800 Summit avenue. Jersey
City Heights.
Interment at Tarrytown, N. Y.
McGURTY-On Wednesday. Nav 15. 1901
Frances MeGurty (nee SeweID aged
thirty-nine years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services Oh
Friday, May H. at P NJ, from his late
residence, No. 163 Mercer street, Jersey
City.
Interment Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
COMPLAINT ABOUT DUMPS

Residents of the vicinity of Montgomery
and Colgate streets are complaining bit
terly of the stencil arising from garbage
and street sweepings dumped by Contrac-
tor Byrne's men over an acre of open lots
south of Montgomery street and west of
Colgate street. Passengers of the Mont
gomery street line of cars join in the gem
eral complaint. All say the dumps should
be covered with a top dressing of dirt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
Total :.

When playing finished all present ad-
journed to the clubs hall upstairs and
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. C. Schepplin of Dunellen, an honor
ary member of the club, who built the
first bowling green in the United States,
was present and paid special compliments
on the fine condition of the green. Ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. Thaw, Tin
dale Macdonald, Young, Borrie, Peshall
and Greig, and songs were rendered by
Messrs Warner, Shea, Paterson and
others.
The outlook for the present season is
exceptionally good and this promises to
be the best in the history of the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething should always be used for children
while leethins. II softens the gums allays the
Tor diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May II. 1eot.-Forecass
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p. nj.
cloudy; winds south to east.
Hartnetts Thsrmometrioal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17

Pavonia Brand Of Canned Tomatoes, extra
large cans, and filled with red. ripe tomatoes
wholesale At p. e. Cleary ca. 4 stores. ASK
teur grocer for an.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
BOWLING ON THE GREEN
New Jersey Club Opened Its Season
Yesterday FelicitousIy.

The opening of the New Jersey Bowling
Green Club took place yesterday after
noon. The weather was all that could be
desired and a splendid series of games
was the result. President James Thaw
made a few remarks and after throwing
the first bali declared the green opened
for the season.
The programme of the afternoon was
that the president and vice-president
should choose sides. The following rinks
were selected and the scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17
MORE SMALLPOX

A case of smallpox was reported from
Seventh street this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-17

President-G. w. Kirk, F. Dykes, J.
w. Greig. J. Thaw, Skip. Il
f. Warner ]. Homilton, G. Schepfiin.
p. McCree, Skip. p...................-...... III
j. Duncan, f. Linke, F. A. Smith. H.
Williams, Skip. .....--.:. -. .......,. Il
Thomas McEwan, Jr., F. Jergson, w.
H. Lee. Thomas Watson, Skip...... II
Total ...... .......... .......... ......... 81
Vice Presideut-C. Cowper, w. Huiford.
H. Tindale. r. Macdonald, skip. III
c. J. Peshall. j. Anderson, j. Bowden, =,
T. Paterson, Skip -..................... u
G. Bartholomew, l.. A. Agethan, A.
Mcknight w. L. Moore Skip IL
w. Moore, J. Gunn c. M. Barril. A.
Martin, Slip...... -. -. .-...... Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
Al.HEKr HAY FALLS FROM HOTEL.
WINDOW
AMI ia lnstantly Killed on tho Pavement
Brlow-Son Of Secretary Hay.

New Haven, Conn.,, juno 23.--
Albert Hay, son Of Secretary Hay.
the former United States consul to
Pretoria, South Africa, was found
dead on the sidewalk in front of tho
New Haven house at 2.30 o'clock
this morning. He retired to his
room at 10 o'clock after spending
the evening with party of friends,
II apparently excellent spirits.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hay be
came i'll after retiring and went to
the window for air. 1t is supposed
that he became dizzy and fell.
Mr.. BARTLETT, the medical examiner,
stated that Mr.. Hay undoubtedly
came to his death by accident. The
bed clothes in his room were found
turned over on chair.
On the window ledge was found a
partially burned cigarette. From
this It was inferred that Mr.. Hay had
II: it t9r smoke before retiring and
was either seated or standing by the
window. Whether he fell out while
asleep or in an attack of vertigo can
not be determined.
The dead man was graduate Of
Yale Of the class OF SO and his death
occurred On the eve of the university
con.mehccment which brought him
here yesterday and in which, by vir-
tue of his class office, the young man
would have been one of the leaders.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
III { Ei.oauon IN Chiua

Pekin, June, 23.-1here has bern
no meeting Of the ministers Of the
foreign Powers at Pekin eince last
tuesday, but the ministers them.
selves all profess satisfaction with
the present course OF events.
The Chinese forts have not vet
been destroyed. It has been deter.
mined that each nation will DESTROY
those forts now occupied by it's
troops, but the ministers find that
the respective military commanders
object to destroying Chinese forts
not occupied by their troops. Con.
sequently the ministers will probably
have to employ Chinese labor to
effect the destruction of tho unoccu-
pied forts and at the joint expense of
the different Powers: III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25

rorlirs TO his structures. A fasoinnt.
ing sketch Of tho Marquis doNIoros is
contributed 10y q. w. Ogdon; Oscar
King Davia, Of Tho N. Y. Sun, writos
i'll "Snhr Hike" Of tho lilo Of our sol.
di"rs in tn" Philippines.
Much that il interesting will DO
found in Franklin Fylos' article ais
rhrro n Dramatic Profcssiou":
"IHgs," tho story Of II coyote, il ono
of tho brst Of Hlnximilian Fostor's
attractive animal stories In tho
way Of popular scicnco thoro is u
sonsiblr article 10y DIR. II. W. Wiloy,
h""d of tho Chemistry Department.
of tho u. 5. Agricultural Buroau,
"What to Eat to 1.-Two Long"
Ludlow Brownoll describes Pro.
frssor Milno's Earthquake Laboratory
on the lslc Of Wight, and II. Il.
Coleman in "Uninvontcd Inventions"
tolls OF tho opportunities still open
to tho inventor. In autobiography
az Elmo Art" Charles IL. Cnnln
writes Of methods Of individual OK
precision rs illustrated by tho work
Of tho brilliant photographers, Frank
Engon" and Joscph L. Kelly.
In tho matter Of fiction thoro are
stories 10y Booth Harrington, Mrs.
W. \. Leland, Adnchi Kinnosuke,
and William Mcleod Raine, Lloyd
Mitlln contributes Il noble sonnet
"An Evening Near Athens"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
1ijIJDaD. the Dancer.

Speaking Of the annual German
a Clelnh1n College, the GreenvjIIe
Ne"s 1hys:
Senator Tilluan said ia bia speech
y@at"'day that they ought TO "sJick
up The Noor last night ~ as to have
il il ylod cond;,;nn fo, ,h. co,,
,o..,o.,,,,, 49,. ,,, 49,,
49,, ~, my ~, -, '''>'' "'h"''
0'"' ""y ''o' me f'eha'or was pfes'
en' Iabt night and was in one Of his
happie%t moods. lie objected 70 too
snuch wal,zjuy and wartaa an ol,,
,ash;,,ed .uua,. d.,.a .no, .o -
" ',i'''' 'a'''" h"c' ~ he
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
Q n 9 'T O 1 r..
Bss''sh" H1h' Kind .Ms.!.. You Hare Always Bought
Ss,a:''' a NXZA<zM(
A tlhntic Coast Line.

On account OF Tricnnial Concave
knight, lnuisVillc, KY, August 21-30,
1901. For above occasaon, the follow
Ing round trip ratcg TO Louisville, KY,
will apply
From pointn sOutn Of Petersburg and
Norfolk - for individuals -<onc first
class fare for round trip.
For braes bands in uniform ten or
more on one ticket, from Columbia,
>. o., aj.l5 per capita; Wilmington
SI5.3O per capita. Rates from other
points wIIebc quoted on application.
Tickets to be sold August 9th, 25th,
18th, 9Th and 2Hth, iron-cJad signature
form, limited to continuous passage,
With final limit September Bird, 1901.
by dcpoblting ticket with joint agent
at J0ulavlllc between August 28lli and
September 2nd, Inclusive, and on pay
mcnt OF fec OF iifty cents 1T time OF
dcposit, an extension OF the final limit
TO September 1871, 1901, will be ac-
| corded.
From ItichmOnd and pctcrsburg:--
W >fHC uTbU-CluSS IuFD IOr
| r0uhd trip. No less rate to bo malo
| for brass bands.
Tickets TO be gold August end to
2bth, inclusive, with final limit Septom.
ber 3rd, 1901. An extension, by deposit,
to September I7th, 1901 inclusive, will
bc accorded under Bame conditions az
from other territory.
Week End Effective Juno 9Th
and continuing TO and including Au-
gust 2ith, tho following week end rates
will apply from Ncwberry and Pros
pcr!ty, s.. g.:
70 Waterloo, s. e, Cross Hill, 8. G.,
Spartanburg, s. q. and GroonvIllo,
s. 9.
Tickcts sold Saturdays and sundays,
good returning, leaving destination not
later than Monday following date OF
sale--$2.
10 Glenn Springs, S, C.~-'riokots des.
tlnatlon not later than M onday follow.
Ing date OF sale $3.50. .. .'
Iron clad signature form tickots lin.
itcd to continuous passage to DO used.
IL. N. Emerson, G. p. A. 5.
u. II. Emerson, Il. NJ. s.a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
EYaryb0dy's Mnvazin. :

EYerybody's Magazin. for July
cohtainS /" eeries Of capital articles
and htories. It's mcst important
contributions Is who Roal Abdul
Hamjd,' an astonishing and power.
ful sketch OF tho Sultan OF Turkey
founded on material gathered from
m"mbers OF the Young Turkish par.
ty, now living in Paris. IT, is tho frat
timo this doprayed and cruel potion,
tate has boon pictured in his truo
eolors. In n second essay on "Chris.
Gan science" DR.. Thomas J. Hudson
presents now and most ingenious
theory to explain tho alleged miracles
OF tho scot, and w. y. McCreckan
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25

NO. C6 connects at Washington with the
iiiennsyivanit hallway, Buffalo Tx press, ar
living Buffalo ! 35 am
toluinDl', Nowberry and Inurens Kailwsy,
train NO: % leaving Columbia, Union sta,
lion, NJ IL Z3 am daily, connects at Clinton
WIN >, ~. j. Railway. No. SO, GtlordinK
SnortcSl and quickest route by several hours
70 htlantn, chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis
Chicngo and nll points West.
Close connection at Petersburg Richmond
washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Colum bin
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta. with
diycIgiug lines. ~
Mag1ticcnt.t cstibulc trains carrying thrc ugh
points. -
s. a. l.. Railway 900 mile books arc GOOD
ton, ID. &.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations
o!c,, apply TO
Wn Butter, d.. p. A., &. McP. Bate, Il PA.
HtEhnhhn, LA Columbia, ), G."
X. T.. l.. Bunch, q. l.. ~. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25

~ -NNN> ntHSTSON IIN'E A>U s'EOt
f>>1N ~TTurt'J W AN>l%C
500 "%nr', We're p~owrcd .,>nn>t q; rnc
l'rs% A~s AmNn> ~, Mos V~on,'.
r''U t1E'f"r' a 'u>ns. SCusN,
~ Nnl,nero~r tnc,0

N"s" ~ A"HNn< ~, Mns5 N~"n,'.
"" ,',", ,,'.,,'>.'' a ,"'',, f'"H''
= '''..''''. " y .on' .' .--s''>
''''. ."' S'''''.' "S> .''<. N""1 ':>.'"'
-. > }. ""'. ''' '>''''., 81. "'''' :" $
....''N' RS, '' ~" d '>''.'i''. '''>.
o. '.,'''''>'> ." q. il : >. - ''
'''>> - :'.'.'''',., : >.,''.'''. ',:'.. So.
't> ."''h, ...'-' = >.'"-' h''
L. '''''~ 90 ; '..> W. ,',..'' 81. '>i
- b. A'>.''''., ,N' 49,. ; >'.';',: '.'>'
'''> - - H'.'' >.*>:'.' .''>.' ">''.. "
.>.'''.'% '''.''' .','' 4. '!'' n",'.
'''@' ''.S'. >i>''> - -, = ''|". '.,.'.,>
80 - .'''..''% H>".' - '',.' "''.
.>..;'' ~ ''..> e., H.. -..,>~'
>"' = ..>> >... ..c'
H>'>' > 80, > ,'..> ".>..:. -
",-'.' 80 >,'.','. s. >'."';,,' - .,
'',''> ''.'','> ''''' ''>,'''. H,..'.-:'; a.,
s'.''' - H,E ''.''';'
,'""H '"'''S - -" N>;'>;" >;>
N'S'e'N 4 '"''''''" ,:"'S' ':}2>"> S.
'' "s'" .'''FS "'' F,',''S'! ~
'': S'' "'',' '''''''-- 49, '|H''>.-' : =.
''! >"' va "'>S' - l''A''N''>' :, '.'"'
- -" >'@''''' - 'e"''- we '''.' &
''n' - 'n' ''SS " IKE "A" properly
'"' 't.'''"'s '' we ''A1 NNHT";!'1S
'''>' III we S''i'A'" "'S''I'' h"'''
''D' o"' '"'sSe'se'S 20 r'Ah'Fh' Tue
''iin''i"S ol oo'A 'eleEralh!c std
A"'''o"u 'o''l'"'''ea''ohS' ana nave
, ','o,' LIZA. " conservative
, onn " '"' 'o'S oI me Will e"7A!
" wv ''''ne o' 'he "ro"hea are
"'0'S 'no 'ioS' prominent citizens
~, ,n' oU"' ',0'''9'
no 'c""oh'"s mold IS located IN
"',' 81, "'''i n'sh mountain ranges
w. o''n'' S'"'' H'Nnorh creek ilo"S
'u'o'sn '"0 centre OF the BASIN
"a'UN onse' lio'll ono lotrth 10 one
- y. ".''N' 'o.n h'in'S' W.
" ''"n "'o W. '"'' dls
, 'N''eS' miners c"olhS'
1 -. ''' IL '''"''es anu COKE
''"D's me 'n'S oaSln' hlkhorn creek
''-ls ''0 =! numerous small streams
S 1+o'N 'ne mountain SIDES
~ ,"S '"P'o5! ana inns water
i 'N'' ~ Su'o7h4' lna' The en-
" '"''O 'e' '"een NE TWO noun
49, wac l''0''e"' ana oe'ore
nhn, r'op'0 'e"i'Aeo
' 'i'0n 'neNn .no! were car
.I' - ., 'no "ooo' "hlch swept
to,, - pawn ino i'.'ie
noon' S,o''e' "''h " PoP"l"tloh
' -'ooo' seeinS 'ho greatest
' p'"o''o"ilS INC entire town
w. ' inlS 'o"'' Is
.., oo - 'h0 L oc"noh'as
oontro 7. 30 'o'"'eo near rs
h-5 "'' ~ sfea' extent
nonn1a,;a l'Oln "n''n the "'h'ng
.noe .Is pOlC"0su soPPl'eS ala
"aS "i7o 'De 0nl! place IL the fe.3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25

| \ ,{ -, AL, l,,S
,.,,r ,>,, .,,
t..L, ~. .r w., n,,
.>,.,,,, n,,,,,,,~ tr,,, !, :, >s,,,
T., ,.,,,o;v, ~ ,,;,,,r,.,.,,,s ,r3,r
u,;,b 1>r,,;3,rt N,,,;,,,,r vc>,,,
>,n,3 ~ ,r3,r t., ,v,s,>, .,,r,,,h;,x
w,rso s,,h,nrh M has ns,3 a,3
=, c,,osi1y ,~r,3 fa;n, .,r,,>,, ~,
v,:, wnrls " Mr. H,ssnxo,,. 81
w>,l5 nu sccnrt n,,r,;rs,;,,r
( i wcr, ,rnaor,3 ma"
The fathers IT the HrrunGc w,r,
~ ;. ynrn,t minds, 3onr,,,ss ah,pt
The Wisdom .; rcrmittinr succoss;v,
t,yn,> ~ tho urrs; 3cncy +, ho h,la
:, ,.r 2,sn Mashinrt,n IN ,b,
ut ,artn3 nssss,~c> nf his far,w,Il
address, sv,? MS Iasl retirement from
NE :>ro>. .AnHc> ysthry u,>ou IN, fact
r..>t .No >lr,us rr,>uh,j, c,ul1 NOW
>,a. 2!a..r " .;h,nj hin, than ur,,o snv
;,.,.,. -: irr vrnu,rtni0o>> " his
,,,...;.,p,, r. ,:N,a l,.S,n3 /, i
.u;"-r>..t.s T.. -a,h,, ;Asi n>N,u,,ton
VS. ". .lt ..l..i - .>n;!...ur evan :.
Sa.,.,.. .a~. v!.,.. ,,,or = his >nc
>. >>.-> !a> s:,t.aa,: =, ;...A ,,,;>n>cI
E. tnt >..".t d.: ...: ..>;.:uura>. nu,cS<
rs, Aavt nna" 4svcs. VII, Al.
.2o:,,@>. e." a?>A.,a Il his erection
:ha; - >lc..: ,?n:.,:.c - to csui.
..>,E g.: s >nr,:.: term. Wa>hj2r;1n
e. -, Z. Na.; >.:.'< ass;<:s:,e :1,,rr.
:,.,:; 8 ;1..., h..a>"o,a:uc:.: Secl;u.
- :: >:a..@ =. .7S,--. nnt the i,uy.r.
;... ..a> =: is ':.r:.,iS. WI, showed
.,w ;r.1ca. lie ;.rs:S. !e.s;.c.< q
Il: ;,,...;:, w*7a ST is; moment. in.
....@:',: III. :: ta4.Ea lis roS,.va. s..
= >....,*w..S; ...21:y.u< ...hi Is ih0>wn
-. :-: Ana.: " TIE tac, iha., fau.
!*A~< .a;vr. rsv.us =. .aanwh!!e broken
Is: Ma;.<:o. Wa>hiuc;oD used the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
"P" p. M. "a" O. m. IN" night.
1OUaLN DAILY SERVICE BETWEHl
Jan. 18th, 1901.

W p. M. "A" O. m. IN night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHAR14EsTON AND GREENvILLH.
Pullman palace sloeping CARA on Trains 86 md
%, 3? and 85. on A. and O. division. Dining oars
on those tfains aerve all meals onroute.
Trains leaSe spartanburg. A. 81 o, division,
horthbound.- 7:0D q. m, 0:6t p. m. 8:l6 p. n,'
lvestibSlo Limitedl and 7@ 2. nj south:
t9lo 1Amit itsd) and 10 :2o a. m.
Trstns leeys oareenvtlle, A. and g. division,
&orthhopnd, :02 q. M, 1884 p. NJ. and :22 D. n..
lVsstAsbY}isso lsnA iso Lim,tedA and ohD ?; M; s1uth
buls Ilmited), and II :l6 o. IN.
Traino lP and l8-ppllman .slcoping Oars
eetween Char}oston and Colnmbiai roady for
sGNnS Pulmspp IE1m p0ibbro NJ o Rppo Rp sconro
VsEs bstwoon Savannah aud Aphevillc onroute
Dolly between Jaoksonvillo and Cincinnati.
Etlrd V.P. 6 don. Mgr" Gen. Pnn. Agent,
Waahing gton. D. o. WaAhjnRton Is, q
W. II. TAYLOR, r.. W. HUNT,
AEaS. 4sn. Pas. AgS, Div. Pae. Ant,
ANaata, Go. Charleston, 8. y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-25
rSESl pSNTS ANN T,,lSN rs;HM
The Case ~ Scn rS"aUt lSts tC,lor> IVA.
F"slN S"cnsinc Third NNn,FnaIl"n
,IC"nrNs taH"cs ~ht|N mlNNi
SNr"C Mr.. MCf>tnlr, u Eur
Minds ~ ihC f'~IhI,'<
81 the Srrurl,C

" h~tt0EINh. ?. NNN. - - -NCOtN =
thH nc Cw~NHNH, r>nmmnltatny> ru ;ht
mSuifns;, nynlns; $ thr~G tnrlr srSvp
=, ,SsHr; ihm thc >nvHro; vaSa)ntoy
s%au>t b il"& torn. fu tNc .i>oulnS
3A..> y, ;hc .s.l >N&>,a~> wa> n,}r;j
a u inc So q, Ha"ah,'2su woes
This = TIVE Nn; il - also ;vHc asst
thc HNU$: ,rn' >n" = NowNcvau,
"N'N~i>, wI'2N combs >",c pissed
tNs ~e~o,nnn,. Vj,Nnnt > >ur,c he
.''.'. ''"' >'.'. N''" '">. .'' "'N',""'
'....'> ~" -, u N'S' D.. "''1".'}",'
'~.'.'''I' ','.. N'E ; .'.."h"''>
''..' - .'' 10 "''.| .'' ''~,' H. ..'.'
y" '''''>'' '..', '''..'~' ''':
.'.,' '' v >N.,. ~. 10000 '' . ,''
~''>.' '.'''.' N' ~. ''' ','".' 1'I
'''' ''. ~. ".''''.. .. !
'.' '.'''>' ''' 81 >'''
.~ .." $500" .'''.:'.'.'<' '.'
- '> ''.. .." .''''. e.
.,..>. ., ..
...,.,,., g., -. ..l.. ..
~. .a,. :; ,,.: ~..
,.... -.,,...> S.. ,.f-
g.. p. .a-.
,-,,.,., ,.,... :.
-., ... .. .., 7...... $500.
.. >..,.., .,.. y. .-
a.,.. .a,.
,,.... = ;.:.-. -. -
,-...- ,-., ...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
NAVAL RECOMMENDATIONS.
Views of Constructors as to Battle
ships and Cruisers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-The naval
board of construction to-day completed its
recommendations called for by Congress
relative to two new battleships and two
armored cruisers, and also covering many
technical questions which have arisen as
TO naval architecture, armor, batteries, tur-
rets. etc. The recommendations as to bat
tleships call for two ships of 5000 tons
each and two armOred cruisers Of 1880 tons
each. The battleships are TO be heavily
armOred, and carry the following batteries:
-Four twelve-inch guns in two %turrets, for
ward and aft; eight eight-inch guns, in
four separate turrets; twelve seven-inch
guns, twenty contemporaries and a large
number of auxiliary machine guns. The
armOred cruisers are to have an armament
making them in effect battleships, as fol-
lows: Four ten-inch guns, with two tur-
rets, forward and aft; sixteen seven-inch
guns, twenty contemporaries and the
usual complement of small guns in the
secondary battery. Neither the battleships
nor cruisers has superimpOsed turrets. The
tOrpedOS also are eliminated from these
plans, and the recommendations of the
board favor an abandonment of tOrpedOeS
on heavy armOred ships. leaving the tor
pedO warfare TO be carried on by torpedo
boats and the smaller cruisers. Recon-
mendatiOns are made against the sheathing
Of ships and upon other technical ques-
lions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
MINISTER wU's OFFER.
He Is willing to Debat Chinese Ex-
~cIusiOn with Editors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Wu Tingfang.
the Chinese minister, called on President
Roosevelt to-day. 1t was the first time
he had seen the President since he took
the oath at Buffalo. On the course OF his
Interview. which took place in the Cabinet
room. the re-enactment of the Chinese ex-
clusiOn act was discussed.
When the Chinese minister emerged from
the White House he declined to tell a group
Of newspaper men whether his government
was protesting against the re-enactment of
the exclusion law. All We want" said
WI, lis justice and fairness" AS he was
saying this the minister was greeted by
Senator Foster, Of Washington, who is him
self very much interested in the Chinese
exclusion. Senator" said the minister,
turning To him, you are a fair man. Re
member that justice and right nave neither
color nor race. We do not ask for favors,
we only ask for equality"
In the course OF his conversation with
the newspaper men Minister WI suggested
that he would be willing to meet any three
OF the American editors who favored Chi
nese exclusion and debate the question be-
fore an impartial tribunal.