davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
uR. HAGGIN'S $1,000 900 HOUSE.

HE WILL BUILD TT ON THE SITE OF THE
PROGRESS CLUB HOUSE HE HAS BOUGHT.
The property owned by the Progress Club. at
Sixty third-st. and Fifth-ave.. comprising the
clubhouse and the site which it stands, was
yesterday sold. James B. Haggin the pur-
chaser and he obtained ID the property for
$735 900. through Samuel GOldsticker. the real
estate broker \ house for his own occupancy
will he built the land by Mr.. Haggin for
more than 81 0sO 600 The tract of land on
which the clubhouse stands is 1CsbX10 feet
The home of the Progress Club was built in
1890 In the contract for the purchase of the
property it is stipulated that the club is to have
possession Of the house for the next six months
No site for clubhouse has been selected.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
49,, .r.rs IN DINING CARS

ALI. MEALS IN DINING CARS
IN the .'Oyerland Limited" the luxurious train
Chicago TO San Francisco. via Chicago ana North
western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rys
Particulars at NORTHWESTERN Line ONCE, 4el Bway
-AGvt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
PLANS FOR CHINA'S PAYMENT.
NEW TERMS PROPOSED BY MR.. ROCKHILL
NO CHANCE FOR ARBITRATION.

Paris June 14.-Dispatches received here from
Peking to-day say that the foreign ministers
are considering fresh propositions from Mr..
Rockhin affecting the Chinese concessions re
garding the payment Of the indemnity. The
propositions concern minor matters and may
may not be accepted, but until they dis
posed Of the ministers viii not pronounce a de-
cision as to the manner in which China is to
pay the powers. though it is virtually settled
that the British proposal will be accepted.
All hope of the acceptance of the United
States suggestion to submit the matter to arbi-
tration at The Hague seems to have disap-
peared
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

FREE WITH SUNDAYS BROOKLYN EAGLE
June 16, a " Page Summer and Winter Illustrated
Resort Directory, containing particulars OF nearly
1000 hotels and boarding houses. Also complete
iist of Buffalo houses. Trolley routes about New
York Rail and water routes to resorts-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ASPHALT COHPANY ACTS.

FELICIDAD FIELD.
Port of SPAIN Trinidad June 14.-An agent of
Warner & Ouinlan. of Syracuse, n. Y, has gone
to Carupano Venezuela, to take possession of
the Felcidad asphalt field. although the case
has not vet been finally decided by the courts
The agent alleges that the government will as
sjst his marty with two hundred soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
A NEW TRAIN TO BUFFALO.

NEW TRAIN TO BUFFALO
On Monday June Nth the New York Central Will
place a. service entirely new train 10 bulaio
leaving Grand Central Station al 800 A "a, arrls-
ing Buffalo a;z0 T. M This affords another opPor-
unity :or daylight ride along the HUDSON hvsr
and throsga tAc Mohawk valley to Bunaio.-<1o't
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

SUMNER HOMES IN VERMONT.-Book of A
W. Ecclestone. S. Pass'r Agt. 1856 B'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

English publishers in attendance at the I.efp-
sic Congress have not yet returned with full de-
tails Of the session. but no important results are
expected from the conference. A strong demon
stration Is annually made against the Amcri-
can conditions Of international copyright by the
Continental publishers who will have nothing
short Of the Berne conventions but the disposi-
tion among the English authors Is 10 rest con-
tent with the law as it stands, and not 10 take
the risks Of bringing up the question prema-
turely at Washington
Popular novelists have witnessed rise in
their royalties their American book rights
first, from 10 TO II, and finally to 20 per cent
which is the rate commanded by Rudyard Kip
ling. A Conan Doyle. Anthony Hope and other
writer's of fiction. and. while this percentage is
smaller than in England, the book market is so
much larger across the Atlantic that the income
of many of them from America Is greater than
their earnings at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Clement Shorter will edit a new illustrates
sixpenny journal entitled THE Tattler."
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Copyright 1901 BY The York Trtbune)
IBY CABLE TRIBUNE.l
London June 10, l a. m.-If the houses of Par
lament had the energy and enthusiasm of the
Bishop of London. the metropolis would
soon he in a fair way TO have rapid transit. AS
it is a slow going legislative body. it is holding
committee Investigations and wasting time
when the Bishop says. twenty tubes are
needed TO carry the working people in and out
OF London. The joint committee received testi-
mony yesterday from the traffic managers of the
omnibus associations to the effect that the tubes
would not take off single omnibus between
Paddington and Victoria and along other i'm
portant routes. and Consequently would only
injure one another and be of no advantage to
the public
When the joint committee is occupied in this
way capitalists and suburban residents despair
of practical relief measures for the present block
in traffic. There is little probability that any
effective legislation will be enacted before the
adjournment of Parliament. and this will in
volve the postponement of scores of measures
for another year, when public interest will be
centred on the coronation.
]. Pierpont Morgan is likely to remain abroad
ten days or a fortnight longer
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer is. II IS he
heved. prepared 10 get the views Of the coal
owners Of Northumberland and Scotland on re-
ducing the export duty small coal from a
shilling TO sixpence.
preliminary census report just Issued gives
many interesting facts bearing upon the na-
tional progress Of the United Kingdom The
population. which is now II. .454.0DO is almost
exactly double what 1t in 1921 Then Eng
land had a little more than q half OF the popula-
tion OF the United Kingdom. Now she has
three-fourths. Scotland and Wales have each
more than doubled their inha bitants but Ireland
has declined from 6S01 OOO In 1921 10 ! 456 600
in 1901. The population Of Greater London has
doubled in the last forty years and stands to-
day at 6JSOOO0
There are now seven surplus female to each
hundred OF male persons in this country or a
total excess Of ! ,0S2 900 This should encourage
Mr.. Chamberlain to persevere with his scheme
for the State aided emigration Of women to
British colonies.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Continued ON second page.
ATLANTIC CITY

Exnress trains via New Jersey Central leave Lib
ertv Street at g. 40 A. NJ and $40 p NJ; South Ferry
fve minutes earlier. Due Atlantic City at 12 and
G 40 p M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The train FOR the Thousand Islands which now
leaves Grand Central Station at $50 p. NJ. will
commencing Sunday. June 18th. leave at 6:25 P. u
Dinner viii be served in the dining car.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
IACKAWANNA RAILROADS. NEW TICKET
OFFICE

is an broadway and Twenty-eighth Street. the CEN
ire of the hotel and shopping district. Tickets and
Pullman reservations 10 all points in the United
States and Canada.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
POOR WORN OUT STOMACH.

Catarrh Gastritis, Mucus Acidity, Cases. Dis
tress Nausea. cannot Digest Retain Food.
MAN-A-CEA the only Manganese Spring Water
cures when all else fails. Call send for Book
let Ben X Curtis. 13 Stone St. N Y--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The Cough Cure of the century
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
LONDON RAPID TRANSIT.
PARLIAMENT BLOCKS PLANS OF SYN
DICATE LEADERS.
COPYRIGHT-NEw BOOKS
HALL GAME MAY SUE MR..
PEARSON.

Copyright: 1901 BY The New York Trtbune)
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNEl
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

An important book which will be published
early this autumn by Henemann is a bogra ply
of Lord Miner. by Ivan Muller. The author
and Lord Miner were in school together and
subsequently were intimate at oxford and have
been lifelong friends Mr.. Muller visited Lord
Mner at Cape Town. and was admitted to his
confidence in all matters relating TO South
Africa. The book will describe Lord Miners
career in Ireland and Egypt. and will contain a
complete revelation of the difficulties with which
his work in South Africa has been be5et
Mrs. Alexander Tweedies protracted Journey
in Mexico has provided material for a book on
that country similar to her volume on Lapland
It will relate mainly to political, industrial and
racial questions connected with Mexico
Sir Martin Conway's book, "Cordillera Real Of
Bolivia will appear next week y new novel
by Edward Frederic Benson is nearly ready for
publication.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Hannis Taylor. the former American Minister
10 Spain. will receive the degree of IL d. from
the University of Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MAUCH CHUNK,s Seed REDUCED.

When the accident appeared inevitable the
speed of the Communipaw ferryboat was re-
duced as much possible under the circum-
stances but. borne along by the swift running
flood tide head on the Mauch Chunk struck the
Mortified on the starbOard side at the hood
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Hall Caine passed through Londor --rday
on the way from Rome to the Isle of Man He
had been driving over the st. Gothard Pass from
Italy TO Lucerne, and was full of talk about the
Vatican and the Qurinal. after wintering in
Rome. He reported that Cardinal Gibbons was
in excellent health at Rome. and that the Pope's
vitality seemed inexhaustible.
He had nothing to say about the action of
Mr.. Pearson in suspendng the serial pubca-
ton THE Eternal City" l learn from others
that a cross suit will be brought by him against
Mr.. Pearson, so that there will be two cases in
stead of for the jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The Chancellor Of the Exchequer is. II IS be
leved prepared 10 get the views Of the coal
owners Of Northumberland and Scotland on re-
ducing the export duty on small coal from
shilling TO siXpence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
New York Proposes to Make i Is
Years Imprisonment,
CHARLIE ROSS FATE KNOWN
senator Plunkltt Says Tie was Thrown
over In the Bay, Ills Hody
Weighed Win Iron.

Albany ~ Y, Jan Ex-senator
Plunkitt OF Manhattan, last night in
PRODUCED In the senate a bill to punish
kidnapping of children under sixteen
years Of age. by fixing the limit Of inn
prlsonment for such an ofense at twen-
ty-hve years.
Senator Plunkitt said he had facts In
his possession concerning the abduc-
ton OF Charlie Ross in 1874, which had
never been published. He said
THE abductors Of Charlie Ross were
New York river thieves, Mosher and his
companion The wagon in which Ross
was carried away was hired In New
York by Mosher and driven 10 Philadel-
phia 50 as 20 prevent any possible dis
covery q tie offenders. Tn wagon was
driven about thirty miles out Of Phila-
delphia and was there abandoned,
Mosher and his companion, accom-
panied by their victim taking passage
on the train to New York.
Fear kept Charlie Ross quiet Upon
arriving az New York Ross was taken
ON one of Mosher's river craft and,
finally, 70 prevent detection, Charlie
was thrown overheard ln the bay after
being tied to iron SO as 10 sink and
make coming to the surface impossible
"The New Yorker who let the horse
and wagon TO Mosher never claimed his
property for fear OF being charged with
completely.
when Mosher was shot while at
tempting 10 rob the Van Brunt mansion
at Bay Ridge he attempted to explain
the Charlie Ross affair but death came
as soon as the name passed his lips"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
HUNG THANKS CAPT. TMLsoN,
Commends Exemplary Course OF
American Army In Pckin.

Washington, Jan. iO.-The war de-
partment has made public the CORE
spondence between il Hung Chang the
Chinese envoy. and Capt. j. c. Tlllson,
Fourteenth United states infantry, pro-
vost marshal at pekin In regard to the
manner IN which the latter had per-
formed his duty In Pekin. Under date
Of last November Earl Ii addressed
Capt. Tillson as follows
ION behalf Of the inhabitants and
gentry Of that part Of the Chinese quar-
ter In the city Of Pekn at present under
the military jurisdiction Of United
States army. / have sincere pleasure In
presenting this testimonial OF apprecla-
ton and thanks 70 John G, Tillson,
captain Fourteenth infantry L. s. A.,
a member Of the International police
commission and provost marshal Of the
Chinese city, In Pekin, for the able and
efficient manner In which he has per
formed his duty and protected their
lives and property"
Under date Of Nov. 4, Capt. Tillson
acknowledged the receipt Of his excel
lency's letter. and returned thanks for
his kind communication Capt TIL
son said further
THE army Of the United States Of
America bears the proud distinction OF
being the only army In the history or
all the world that has never been used
as an instrument Of tyranny II IN my
brief exercise Of arbitrary power ! have
done naught to impair the reputation OF
the army OF my country and have at
the same time merited your excellency's
esteemed commentator while en-
deavoring TO extend to your people as
far as possible, that protection OF life
and property and that equality before
the law so dear to my countrymen, l
am indeed proud"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10

There is no room for argument as to
the weakening effect OF these diseases.
There is also no room for argument as
to the power Of DR., Pierce's Fayorte
Prescription TO cnre them. II regulates
the periods, stops unhealthy drains heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness It is q purely veget-
able preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. There is
no alcohol in VFavorite Prescription
and il is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms Of female diseases are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free, and
so obtain the invaluable advice Of spe.
cialist In the diseases Of women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Address DR.. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
swords canno, te I how grateful am for your
kind advice and good medicines writes Mn.
John Cooke, Hastings, Northumberland Co,
Ontario Fl had been In poor health fer four
years back, and this spring Got 30 bad could
not do my work I wen. 10 the doctor and ne
said had liberation aud falling OF the internal
organs but thought would try your favoriis
Prescription | took Ave bottles and three o.
the Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
Of Or pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and can safely
say that never felt better In my life ] have
spoken well Of your medicines wherever ! have
been"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action OF
rFayorite Prescription when Laxative
is requissd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
Critically III from Hazino

tsaM,gor' Me-, Jan. lo.-Woi,on
s ..,,lps a student at Colby college is
,. NV III at his home in Bsngor
t rSn leVer and hemorrhare M he
49,. 49, cauRed, as he saws. by blows
,,,Isl In the course Of bazing hv
cc9 dI,' laa, fall. Philllps eniereS
Sp ,Ss VV9!lege IN September, ard A was
~ ns DIS Initiation IN he f,o,ern,,y
s \ Vella Epsilon that he received " tbe
' Ivy complained o. ''e
sou. says he was bllndfolded whoo
s-, ,e ,Viphomores cane 10 behind and
,n 1sNA alm two fearful blows in The tha
TIa, OF me back. remark,ng ,bat
WAY bs was the goat" mus '''"'
Nh Gslps says the blows "alros, Ln,.s
h ' y, He lost his temper ana S uen,
" lof free fight "''' went
,S.,lIs.rward the initiation wo. oou,
snS N, ana he was lame FOR weeLs
riviDSS nsn he came home a, Thants,
Ina, : u was observed by his parsn aren't
were called "'' ana physicians
len. mas a steadily failed since coming
"nyulsions O"e'S nightly from
'a'ioh made. WI nave an investi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
CHINEsE TRoopl Oh L,NG.
They Think They Can Defeat Euro
peans In an Open Fight.

Pekln, Jan "a Chlnaman from
Sian Flu. where the court is at present.
says that within the city $1,000 Chinese
troops are drilling continuously and the
majority Of them are armed with mod
ern rifles. He says that the feeling Of
the people there is bitterly antl-foreign,
and that they believe that they can
meet the allies In the open fight and
defeat them.
The ministers are considerably aston
ished over the Chinese grant 20 Russia
of a concession north Of the Pei Ho at
Tlentsin as compared with the British
and French concessions combined. The
grant according 20 the Russians, was
made voluntarily for services In en-
deavorlng 10 bring about peace The
ministers think that the concession con-
stitutes good pay when considered In
addition 20 the annexation Of all Man
ohurla.
Ia Hung Chang believes that he will
receive a favorable reply regarding the
signing OF the agreement tomorrow.
senior Corogan. the Spanish minister
thinks that the negotiations VIII COM
mence at Pekn. possibly ending In Eu-
rope. NJ. De Glers thinks that negotia-
tions will end at The Hague,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
The Dixie Sails for Morocco.

Washington, Jan. 9,-The departure
Of the Dixie from Gibraltar for Tan
gier today has renewed attention to the
Ezzegui case, although II is said by
officials that the visit OF the ship has
no reference whatever to the indemnity
claim. II was stated at the navy de-
partment that no special significance
was attached 20 the fact that the
Dixie has sailed for the Moorish port
as # IS included IN her regular timer
airy. She goes first to Tangier and then
across TO Funchal The government OF
Morocco made a satisfactory agree
ment some time ago to pay 5000 to the
claimants. but the amount has not been
received or distributed, so far as Is
known here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10

by wire mosquito screen. In one sec
ton were placed disinfected bedding
and clothing, and in the other bedding
and clothing from the yellow fever
hospital, which had not been dsin-
fected. Two non-immunes occupied the
two sections.
In the former were put several In
fected mosquitoes. The patient remained
IN this room only l.ng enough to be
bitten and In four days pronounced
case OF yellow fever developed. The
patient Is now convalescent
The other subject slept In the infected
bed for many nights and has not con-
tracted the fever.
Both patients have been sleeping for
twenty nights in garments worn by
yellow fever victims. and In bedding
from the yellow fever hospital.
Dr. Reed says that they are grow
ing fat, and that in no instance In the
course Of the commissions investiga-
ton has a case OF yellow fever deyel-
oped from exposure from infected bed
ding or clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10

1odge Mccomas Mccumber. Nelson l,I.
bous Pettigrew. Plat Comm Piat'
IN w W simon. Teller Towne, Quar'eN
WelIngton-A. ca.vrsu El.
Nays-carey. Clark !, T ,,ir,n Mai.
Tins Hawlsy. Heitfeld, McLauIin. stai-
,ary' Morgan' Pettus. Prtchard, seWe'b
sh9up spooner. stewart-l5 .,,re
The effect of the vote Is 20 test s,s
: . p Sin the y provision abolish
Inc the army canteen so far as inc SUI
of any Kind Of intoxleants .s,ds in
cerned. As the section now s'aius ~
The Bill. II reads as follows L.. 90
" The sale or dealing In beer, vine, OF os
any Intoxicating liquors BY any pe er on
S IN any post. exchange or eanteen or . oo
any transport, or upon any p.eqqi,,IIt,o
used FOR military purposes by me = ny ny
o U.S. states is hereby prohibited. Tae
s socr St OF war is hereby directed %
carry the provision Of this section INTO
full force and effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
Discoveries Regarding Planet Eros.

New York, Jan. lO-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Cam
bridge, Mass. says;
Professors Pickering and Wendell OF
the Harvard observatory, have Just
made some very important discoveries
with regard 10 the new planet Eros.
From the recent discoveries II is found
that the Harvard observatory tooh
photographs Of this planet as early as
1898. These photographs when com
pared with the ones that were taken
last night made II possible 70 tell ac-
curately the path size and distance OF
the planet from the earth.
The astronomers have determined
that the planet Is probably not more
than twenty miles in diameter. and at
times comes nearer the earth than ans
other planet. II belongs 10 q group ~
planets that come between Mars and
Jupiter. but Eros breaks away and
often GENES this side OF Mars. thus be
ing nearer the earth than any celestial
body except the moon
These observations Will continue az
the observatory until about the first Of
March. when u Is intended "a continue
the observations from the station In
south America where II Is believed the
planet Will be visible a month longer
than in any other part Of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nomlna.
lions: f. w. Mowrer, Of Ohio. consul
al Antigua, w l.; oscar F. Williams,
Of New York, consul general at Slnga-
more, J. e. Boyd, United States dis
trlct fudge Of the Western district Of
North Carolina; Jacob Triber. United
states district Judge for the Eastern
district Of Arkansas Rodney G.. Clarke,
TO be postmaster at Deming, \. M;
Nolen l.. Chew, Of Indiana, TO bedeputy
auditor Of the postofiice department, to
succeed Abram L. Luasse, resigned
CYRUS +. Adams, Of Illinois, to be as
sistant register Of the treasury, to sue
coed Nolen l.. Chew, transferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
YELLOW FEVER.
Mosquitoes Alone Responsible for
Spread OF the Disease.

Havana, Jan. 10.--The American conf
mission under the superintendent Of
Or. Reed. which has been making ex
animation at QuemedGs as TO the pro-
pagation Of yellow fever germs by the
mosquito, has obtained extremely sat
isfactory results.
Dr. Reed says the experiments show
beyond a doubt that there Is no con-
tagion from an infected person or from
infected clothing. but that the mos
quiios alone are responsible for the
spread Of the disease. In the course Of
the commissions investigation six non
immune persons were infected direct by
the bite OF mosquito. which had pre-
viously bitten yellow fever patents. and
five Of these developed infection.
The last experiment made proved con
clusively, Dr. Reed contends. the theory
OF propagation by mosquitoes. A spe-
cial building was constructed OF
disinfected material and one Of
the rooms divided into two sections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
EXTRADATION CASE.
Prisoner Sent TO Canada TO Testify
10 be Returned TO United States.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan, S.-The Dominion
government has had under considera
ton the case OF Geo. West. alias Kid
West who was brought from Walla
Walla penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing a term. to give evidence in a muir
der case from Dawson city. West, after
being taken TO Dawson. was charged
with being an accessory TO the murder.
The United states authorities held that
he was obtained under false pretense.
as the arrangement was that he was to
be returned after giving his evidence.
The minister OF justice has decided
that as this was the case West ought
TO be returned, and therefore he will
be turned over to the United States to
be returned TO the penitentlary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-10
Fitzhugh Lees Tour.

Kansas city, Jan. Brig. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, with his staff and the Misses
Lee. arrived In Kansas city this after
noon from Fort Leavenworth and VIII
remain until tomorrow morning, when
the generals car will be taken to Fort
Riley Gen. Lee Is on an official tour
Of inspection and will 60 to Fort Sill.
Fort Reno and Fort Logan II. Root be-
fore returning TO Omaha, Tonight the
general and his family attended the
Yale concert in Convention hall, the
guests OF the city.