davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
ENDS IN FAILURE.
Wnldcrsee's Plan to, Settle Dispute~
at Tientsin Rejected by Brit-
ish and Russians.

Tientsin, March 20.-Count Won Wall
dersee arrived here from Kiao- Chou,
at four o'clock Tuesday. He was met
at the station by Gen. Wogack, Gen.
Campbell and the other general Off
GERS. The field marshal had long and
separate conversations with the Rus
sian and English commanding gener-
ais. He verbally renewed the PROPOSE
tions which had been made by tele-
graph, and which the Russians had de-
cllned TO entertain. Gen. Wogack de-
cllned to discuss the question of own
ership until the British had withdrawn
from the ground claimed by Russia
and occupied by his forces. Gen.
Campbell stated that under his. in
structions he could not withdraw from
the position. The deadlock therefore
continues. Count Won Waldersee is
visibly depressed at the failure to ar
range the question, the seriousness Of
which he seemed fully to realize. After
an hour he retained to Picking.
There has been much fighting dur
ing the day between French and Brit
ish soldiers, but up to the present
there have been no serious results.
Gen.. Voyrom has ordered out gend-
armes, who, together with the Austri-
ans, are now guarding the settlement
and preventing French soldiers from
entering.
Gen. Compbell has received the ap-
prevail of the government in his view
OF the dispute With the Russian COM
mander here, land is holding his
ground under orders from London.
Count Won Waldersec's proposal,
which Gen. Wogack declined to enter
tain, was that the disputed territory
be turned over to Il neutral guard.
the, Russians and British silnultanc-
ously withdrawing, pending legal in
vestigation of the questions involved.
British officers maintain that if, as
is rumored, Russian troops are being
hurried to 1icntisin from Port Ar
thur, the British government will re-
gard their arrival as a hostile move.
ment on the part of Russia.
Negotiations on the spot are at an
end, and pourparlers are now being
conducted directly between the two
cabinets at London and 81. Peters.
burg.
Tientsin, March 2O.-The excite
ment and anxiety here as to the pos.
sible developments OF the Anglo
Russian siding dispute do not abate
A company of British troops and =
company of Russian soldiers remain
encamped on either side of thi
trench, looking at each other. This
Russians have orders to fire on any
one commencing work.
Gen. Wogack says the trouble wa.
caused by the unwarrantablc inter
ference of the British in the affair,
OF the Russian concession, and h.
adds that the siding will not be con
tinued unless he receives orders from
his own superiors.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

"A minister was one day walking
along a road, and to his astonislmept
he saw a crowd OF boys sitting in front
of ring with Il small dog in the CEN
ter. When he came up to them he nut
the following question:: "Whnt are YOU
doing to the dog?" One little boy said:
"Wlocvcr tells the biggest lie wins It,"
ooh" said the minister, 81 am sur
prscd at You little boys, for when
was like You never told lic" There
was silence for awhile, until one of
the boys shouted: Gland him up the
dog"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Chicago, March 20.--A snowstorm.
approaching blizzard in severity.
swept over the Missouri river valley
Tuesday. and late at night it still was
raging. Nebraska, western Iowa.
South Dakota, Wyoming and Kansas
felt the effects of the storm, which
tied up street car ira ffic in many cities
and delayed railroad service Wiscon-
sin reports snow and transforms, with
rivers and streams out of their beds,
Near Racine serious floods are feared.
AT Prairie du Chen the lower part of
the town is flooded, and 10 inches of
water is over the railroad tracks.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Zig Order for Coal.

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 2O.--Col. FL
more Wood, Of New Orleans, has
placed an order for 100000 tons of
coal with the Monongahcla River Con-
solidnted Coal and Coke company,
and which will guarantee plenty Of
work tor the river miners for some
time. The order embraces shipments
to be made to New Orleans. of which
10000 tons are for the use of the
Texas Pacific Railroad company and
10000 for supplying the New Orleans
terminals and lower south branches
Of the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The contract approximates 100000.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Washington, March 2O.-Mr. Maris-
cal. secretary of foreign relations of
Mexico. in telegram from the Mex
lean capital dated Monday, says to
Ambassador Azpiroz: president
Diaz' health is completely restored;
his illness never presented any alarm
ing symptoms nor indicated brain
disorder"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Capt. Gen. M.rrilttr Trfnx, Commando
cr-iH-Ohicf of Filipino
FOrt.es, Gives Up.

Manila, March Ii Capt. Gen. Ma
riano Trias, commander-in-chief of
the insurgent forces, with 20 officers,
1000 men and ITO rifles, has s,lrren-
dered to Col Baldwin, of the Fourth
infantry, at San Francisco de Mara
bon, ,Cnvite province. The officers
took the oath of allegiance and have
been given their liberty. Additional
surrendcrs are promised.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Missouri Town burned.

Bismarck, NO., March 19.-The town
of Bismarck, with 500 inhabitants, IS
miles from St. Louis, on the Iron
Mountain railroad, was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire Monday.
Two-thirds of the business houses
were burned and nearly half Of the
residences. Several hundred persons
ere homeless. The loss IL $125, 900.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Glass Worker. Strike.

Toledo, o., March 19.-Glass work
ers at the factory of the Macbeth
Evans lamp chimney works went on
strike Monday morning and threaten
to call o!rt the employees of the COM
pany's factories at Pittsburgh, Ell
wood and Marion, Ind. The company
has just enforced an order making
the workmen responsible for all
breakage of the chimneys. The lat
ter refuse to work under the orders.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
A NtrnnEe VcrIict.

Batavia, o., March 2O.--Ehc jury in
the trial of John II. Donald, charged
with killing William Snyder at 1Iig-
ginsport in August, 1899, returned a
verdict of assault and battery, and the
prisoner was fined 500 and costs.
Donald was convicted of murder in the
first degree at q former trial in
Gcurrel own.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Whcnt in Poor Condition.

Fort Worth, Tex. March 20.--Rc-
ports from various portions of the Tex
as wheat belt. rcnd at II meeting of the
executive committee of the Texas
MiIlers' association show the outlook
is not promising. The Hessinn fly has
appeared in central Texas and great
damage has been done. The drought
in the Panhandle district is also very
bad for the crop
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Death Of n Professor.

Madison, Wis, March 19.-Nelsop O.
Whitney, professor of railway ,engi-
neering in the University of Wiscon-
sin, died suddenly of heart disease,
aged 43. He was a native of South
Carolina and graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and had been
with the University of Wisconsin for
ten years.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
ANiScSpnsfn Team .nnronta.1

Independence, Mo-, March 20.-Ths
basket ball team of Fond du Lac,
Wis, was-dcfcated by the M. w. A.
Five. of this city, Monday night by
n score of % to II. This was the
first game of u series to decide the
championship of the United Staten.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
,Rnrn i,ndly Needed.

Dallas, Tex, March 20. 49, Sheriff
johnson, of this county, says hun
dreds Of square miles OF grazing ter
ritory around San Antonio hive not
had drop Of rain this winter, and il
rain does not come in the next three
weeks thousands of head of cattle
will die
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Appointed to Philippine Bench

New Orleans. March 16.-Lamar C..
Quintero, well-known young lawyer
OF this city, has been appointed a mem
Der of the supreme bench in the Phil
fppines at salary of $1,000. His cum
mission arrived Friday. Mr.. Quintero
was educated here and has long been
on the staff of the New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Washington, March 20. Prof. Willis
l.. Moore, chicfo tie weather bureau,
under the authority of Secretary Will
son. has called the trienniaI conven-
ton of weather bureau officials ut Mil
waukce. Wis, August 81 to 20 next.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Columbus, Ga, March 20.-A freight
train on the Columbus e. Rome branch
of the Central railroad was wrecked
on a trestlc near Chipley, Ga. Engi-
neer w. "A. Wright and Fireman 10.
seph Key, both of this place, were
killed. Several were injured.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

lincoln, Ncb.. March 2O.--At the re-
publican senatorial caucus Tuesday
night David T. Thompson, OF Lincoln,
YVES nominated for senator for the
short term on the seventh ballot.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Dealt, Of an Inventor.

Newark. o.. March 10 Joseph
Rider, inventor of the famous Reming-
ton rifle, died at his home in this city
Sunday nighrof heart disease, aged 81
years.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Date Of Election Fixed.
Copenhagen, March 21.-The cleo
tions to the folkething have been axoA
Cor April 3.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Ordered xe,nuv-a to Niles, Mich.

Cincinnati, O., March 2O.--Judge
Thompson, of the United States court
Tuesday issued an order for the re.
mova1 to Niles. Mich, of the late Cash.
Ter Johnson, of the First national bank
of that city, who was arrested on Sun.
day I'm Columbus, o., charged with
misrepresentation of the banks funds.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23
Not Seeking Control.

New York, March 2O.-President
James J. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad, who is 1.-THE Hotel Neither
land in this city, denies positively that
he is seeking the control of the Bur-
lington system.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-23

Judge of Probate
Flheld Fletcher e. Tlncld. ATTORNEYS.
023 lumber Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
ECUADORIAN ASSOCIATION. LTD.

The EcuadOrian Association. Ltd. is Offering for
public subscription its issue of 100000 per cent
gold bonds. due 1892. redeemabIe after 1905 at
10. Subscriptions will be received by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company and CfIyu
Mills. Currie & Co. London. the books or ming
June and closing June 70 at noon. The bonds are
in denc limitations of flo0 and goo An exchange on
New-York subscriptions will be figured at 4S7 at
which principal and interest payable Interest
aocrues the alOtments paid. but fun pre-
payment may be made. discount at 4 per cent be-
ing allowed
The capital OF the EcuadOrian Association Ltd
Is f5o9ooo. The bonds secured by a deed of
trust containing a first charge upon lOOo00o per
cent gold bonds, 100000 Z per cent curnuIative
preferred stock and S.SS4eo3 common stock OF the
Guayaquil and C~''o Railway. Principal and in
terest are secured by first mortgage on the rail
way and guaranteed by the Government of Eeua-
dor. the guarantee being secured by a first lien IN,
Two hundred and ninety miles long. through large
towns ard rich and fertile country A little over
ohe hunured miles is In operation. The C,ovarn-
iielit OF ecuador has gold standard. Its customs
,sSeipls iast year We're over 81 01oOOs. The cor
.t Win the government provides that All alIes
a. s ar rpitration through appointees of the Prest
oSrts 9t the United States and of Ecuador ~
ne Ecuauorian Association Ltd has off,cas a.,
Srs Si Sountry at No 33 Wall-st The directors ara
pr 2is 5aMes sivewright. X c. NJ G. chairman-
David F1nayson. John Fleming Archer H,r,na' ,,,an'
manasins director in Ecuador: William a. Hdnnan' Hr,n'
David Russell ANDERSON Hodser and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
NEW PENNsYLTANIA OFFICIALS

Philadelphia June 1-Meetings OF the directors
OF the Pennsylvania Company and Of the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad
Company, known as the Panhandle system, We're
held here to-day. with the result that both COM
panies reorganzed. A j. Cassatt was re-
elected president of the Pennsylvania Company
James Mccrea, first vice-president: J.. IT. Brooks,
second Ntcepresident. and Joseph Wood third vice
president J. J. Turner was elected 10 succeed l.
r. Loree as fourth vice-president. s. b. Iigeetf
was appointed secretary. with Stephen W. White
sna s ~ Church as assistants The latter will
nave onlees at Pittsburg. 4. III. h. Mcknight was
manager' TO succeed @. /, Potter, resigned.
Al the meeting OF the Panhandle company J. 7
turner was elected director and fourth vice
PRESIDENT in place of l. +. Loree and George l.
feek was appointed general manager 10 succeed
George l. Potter. both resigned. Ralph Peters was
appolntea general superintendent in place OF
george l. Peck and James A. McCrea was MADE
snperintendent Of the Cincinnati division In Mr.
MT. Loree was retained the board OF directors
ot me fanhandle system. This was Accomplished
through the retirement Of Amos r. Little
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
LEAVE THE PLAZA CLUB.
MITTEE A. T. MASON. j. w. JACOBUS
AND j. YEREANCE RESIGN.

Robert c. Morris president of the Republican
County Committee: Alexander T. Mason. Republi-
can leader of the XXIXth Assembly District; John
W. Jacobus and James ~ereance, all prominent
members OF the Plaza Republican Club. have re-
signed from that organization. because they are
displeased with the management OF the club. The
Plaza Club recently moved from Sixth-ave. near
Fifty ninth-st.. it's old headquarters to the Lenox
Lyceum. in Madison-ave., opposite the headquar-
tiers of the XXIXth Assembly District Club OF which
Robert c. Morris Is president. Many of the mem
bers OF the XXIXth Assembly District Club resent
ed this move the of the Plaza Club, alleging
that there need of another club In that
immediate neighborhood. and that the establish
ment OF another club there to annoy the So
called regular organization. The officers OF the
Plaza Club Alexander Caudwen. president;
Thomas F. Wentworth. first vice-president: Alfred
l. NJ Bulowa, second vice president; cambridge
Colby. third vice-president: Samuel Thorne jr.,
secretary; Edward r. McCray. treasurer Some of
the members are General Anson c. McCook, Gen
eral Samuel Thomas. General Thomas III. Hubbard.
Samuel W. Bovine, Washington E. COnnor. William
sloane. Lewis ID. EinStein. Arthur L. Merriam
William Leary and Frank n. Partridge.
one OF the prominent members OF the MIMI
Assembly District Club in referring TO the friction
between the two clubs. said: There is well
founded suspicion that two three members OF
the Plaza Club spelling for a fight with the
regular organization. The Plaza Club, of course
had right to move down opposite us. but the ofr-
GERS knew perfectly well that il would cause discord
If they did so. and it bad policy for them de
liberately TO take step that they knew would
provoke more less strife"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
WEST POINTS CLOSING DAYS.

West Point y. Y. June THE week of exhibit
tion drills before the Board OF Visitors came prac-
ticalIy 20 end to-day. The fourth class was ex-
arlined In drill regulations. and that ended the
examinations The result will not be announced
before next Monday. and until then the cadets will
be IN suspense regarding their class standing
From now until September l the cadets will be
relieved from study and the grounds
are put In readiness they will go into camp The
members OF the third furloug. class will start
for their respective homes next Monday. The
possibility OF the remaining classes going into
camp on the exposition grounds Buffalo
10 hinge upon the matter OF transportation.
Neither the government nor the fair managers feel
disposed TO foot the bill Unless this expense Is
met by outside sources the cadets will remain at
West Point
The Board OF Visitors bad Its last session this
afternoon. and will finally adjourn tomorrow
morning. General Sickles. the vice-president. who
has been ILL., telegraphed to-day that his condition
was such that he would be unable to return.
An exhibition drill of cavalry was given in the
riding hall this afternoon by thirty-twO members
of the second class. under the command of Cap
tain Summerln. This drill is an exciting one FOR
the spectators.
The furlough hop. which Is the chief social feat
guests received by Mrs Mills and Cadet
I1ongley, Mrs. Fetbeger and Cadet Hinrich. Mrs
Hobbs and Cadet Foster, and Mrs Sntpman ana
cadet Bull. The dress parade however, had TO De
abandoned on account OF a heavy rain which con-
tinued through the day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE NEWS OF NEWPORT.
YACHT CLUB TO DE INcoRPoRArED-N
ARRIVALS.

Newport. r. l.. June (speciaD Newport
Yacht Racing Association has issued a call for a
meeting OF the members To he held next Tues
day afternoon. when steps will he taken for incor-
poration under the laws OF this State.
Commodore Elbrldge T. Gerry and family arrived
to-day for the season. coming from New-York on
their steam yacht Electra. The commodore on his
arrival here hI@l not discarded his famous seaskin
cap. which he when he left the steamer in
Ncw-York yesterday.
Peter u. Martin. whose engagement 10 Miss Lilly
Oelrichs. daughter OF Mr. Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelrichs. has been repeatedly announced and as
often denied. left here to-day for his home In
San Francisco where he viii be absent for a few
weeks. on his return he will be accompanied by
the crack polo team OF the Pacific Coast. which
wall make its headquarters at Newport this sum
Mr.. Martin will take cottage here on his
return.
The Paul cottage in NIfll-st.. which has been
occupied each summer by Miss Annie Leary for a
number of years is being prepared for her coming.
which is expected before the end OF the present
month.
Edwin G. Post. Of New-York. has rented the
Lieber cottage. the west side OF Rhode Island
ave. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r T. Wilson. of New-York have
arrived in their villa. in Narragansettave for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones arrived from New
York to-day on the steam yacht Narada.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Reginald Vanderbilt
the Breakers for the season tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., will
give dinner at the villa Wayslde. in BelIevue-ave.
Covers will be laid for fourteen.
The Columbia is expected here on Sunday morn
ing, with Edwin II. Morgan board. The work
of getting the crew In trim. which begun of
Long lsland. will be continued here. A skipper
who has seen the crew OF the Columbia work saws
the young men are the liveliest he has ever seen
and predicts that the Constitution will be Obliged
To move fast to distance the champion OF two
years ago. - ~
Harry Scott has Joined his sister at the Scott
VIIId IN belIeVue-ave. MIR and Mrs George s. Scott
are daily expected for the season.
George w. Weld and Mrs. William G. Weld of
Boston. arrived at their villa to-day the
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt are expected at
ChaSteIlux villa the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs
Lorillard Spencer. Tomorrow The Vanderbilts have
taken the cottage for the summer IL Is directly
opposite that OF Mrs. F. o. French Mrs Wander
bilt's mother Rear-Admiral Bowles of Washing
ton. Is visiting his mother. Mrs r. F. BowIes
All Saints Chapel will open for the summer or
Sunday. with the Rev. w. +. h. jackson of Provi
dence. officiating. II is known AT presan, W.
the other preachers of the season will b. as -
number have been Obliged 10 decline Invitations
Mrs. Raynor, of New-York will be the pnaSt ,o-
the season OF her daughter. Mrs. w Storrs WsIls
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
Bull DING

Requires foundation. That is Just as true of the
building up OF the body as OF the building Of a
house The foundation of strong body is strong
stomach NO man can be stronger than his stoui-
ach. weak stomach means weak man
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition. II enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of the food which is eaten Thus II
puilas up the BODY and restores strength in the
only way known TO Nature or TO science-bv al
gested and assirnilated food
Mhile living IN Charlotte n c. your medicine cured me
OF astna and nasal catarrh Of write.
J. l. Lumsden Esq, Of 2zI Whitehall Street Atlanta ca
Al that time life burden after spending
uaeu OF collars under numerous doctors diving bS
,nehes weighed only pounds twenty davs afte,
eo'nnenoro your treatment well Of both troubles
enc IN ss months weighed no pounds and in perfect
nave never felt the slightest symptoms ei,hel
slnse IN si1ty-tve old and in perfect health an
egh 100 pounds No money could repay vor for what vor
s ioi me would not return the condition was in In
o1ooer. Is77 Tor Rockefellers weaths -' 80
D Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action a
tne +" Discovery" when laxative is required
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

ask for a technical compliance with their NleSS ,r
and they do not now ask that you transfer s0
Yoar own position IN the matter is most clearly
YOUR first letter 10 the committee ei
letter Of April 25 in reply 70 their letter OF A sbt ~
viz that you would give 10 the New YORK lsS 49,
Club fun control and management-tnis Is
substantially, though IN different %ofos; ~ dfsstIv
subsequent letters-though you haNe -si1 -, a.
pointed out limitation viz. that you VIII nol IN
fact part with your ownership 10 any indvooel nor
OF ownership You viii. however, notice that IN
their letters Of May "A and May % me coihnlIoee
recognizes that your boat may race-not merely
a boat which you now own may race II you cease
70 own her but your boat-anc the committee
letter of May "A, and your own letter OF May zo Ge
quirements OF your own previous corrtsloluehSe,
W. The open retention OF ownership, and at the
80 -i.,e - co,nniir,g with 1ha reouirements OF
the committee by giving over 10 a member OF mem
bers OF the club full control and management dur
The committee has IN its later correspondence
said nothing regarding a desire 10 control your
fhe match Cup race-apparently recognizing the
incongruity, If not impropriety, OF asking TO con-
trel your boat while IN competition WITH their own
You Will notice that We have lnserted.th hailes t
OF the mem nbers OF the challenge committee OF the
New-York Yacht Club as the charterers: we I5 en3
tirely with your own suggestion that II Woulo
be inappropriate for you TO make any infl1lous uls
tinctions by the selection OF parue1Iat i name name
from the list Of the New-GOrk Yacht CLUB mem
hers especially the charter IS only demanded by
the committee TO technically conform TO their
views. II would have seemed most appropriate 10
name all the members Of the club as charterers
were this not impTacticable; the only remaining
course seems 10 be to select certain officials OF the
ciub and as this committee consists Of the only
members Of the club whom you officially know, as
thew oDened up a correspondence with you, and de-
are most naturally the ones TO assume the duties
which they themselves demand 10 have assumed
We have therefore drawn a charter which ex-
actly meets the requirements Of both Of YOU and
respondence the simplest and clearest method OF
expressing these requirements. Yours truly,