davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
Question economical.

La situaci6n ecOn6mica del pa1s )
no mejora a pesar de las airmacio
nes optimistas de los interesados en
| hacerlo aparecer pro pero feliz
Ponce, Patillas, Utuado, Vega
baja, protestan con las vfctimas que
sucumben de inanici6n, de esa menti
ra Official, llamada nuestra prosperi
dad.
Las municipa'idades no pueden
levantarse de sn postraci0n; la baja
del cafe en- los mercados 10 estimu
la a nuestros agricultores, la falta
de monetario y la carencia de credi
to impiden levantar empire stitos que
sirvan para alzar los cafetos deslrui
dos por ell ruinoso ciclon de San Ci-
riaco.
En- tanto Sc suceden las v1ctimas
del hambre y de la desnudez.
RecianJemente al dar principle
los trabajos del puente sobre ell rio
Mavilla, Sc presentaron mayor nd-
nero de brazos qde los que So mere
sitaban. Ri jol nal era de 40 centa
vos. Pues como no Lubfase traba.
jo para todos, los .excedentes empe
zaron a suplicar les dlesen ocu pacion
aunque fuese por un real de jornal
El rematista conmovido le aag
no 20 centavos y les do trabajo.
Y citamOs este hecho porque Sc
ha asegurado por a'gulen publica
mente, que la falta de amor al traba,
10 es 10 que tiene los pueftorrique
Il 1os en- esta situacion tan amarga.
Siempre Ia tacha infamante.
Holgazanes 81, los que abando /.
nan pajria y hogar para buscar la
Dor en- lejanas tierras
Holgazanes, 81, los que bajo ell
sol ardients de los tropicos estan IL
| horas con la azada 6 ell machete en-
las mauos, cultivando granfnea dull
CO para todos, menos para ellos que
es bien amarga
! Holgazanes, 81, los que trituran
8 fuerZa del duro marion la piedra
coneue han de construirse nuestras
carre5eras one ha de enriquecer al
rematlsta
| Holgazanes, ST ios que producer;
los que sucum ben dobleg bajo Ell
peso del trabajo y de la mala alimen
tacion; los que fabrican la miel que
han de devorar los zauganos de la
colmana social.
Y mueren = Sc alejan para mo-
rir en- otra parte estas victimas ino
/ centes de los desaciertos administra
tivos.
Es verdad, que Sc espera una
seacc;o en- ell estado general del
pals, i. Sc aguarda en- eli cabotaje un
alivio que Sc espera en- los capitales
americanos un palliative que sc
cuenta con la gesti6n del Gobienc
hoy mas conocedor de nue. stros pro
blemas, como un remedio de nues
tros males.
Creemos hac9n bien los terrate
nientes en- tener fe en- el porvenir
pero no 10 esperen todo del gobier
no.
Tengan siempre presente la ley
del NJ > lilo ambiente, procuren ajus
tar su pro 1ucciones a la demanda
de los nuevos mercadOs. \ var1ese
de cultivo del cafe per la narauja, S
esta dltiu ha de tener mas demap
da y ha de producer mejores benef
clos.
Hoy las obras pdblicas dan ira
baj 0 a gran ndmero de brazos, ma
mana las nuevas contratas que estal
en- su perfodo embrionario, Sc desa
rrollarap, ensancharan su radio d.
acci6n y habra trebajo para to
dos.
No emigren los infelices puer
torriquenos, los que teneis mejo
derecho que nadie para yivir enest
suelo, que brevemente quedara re
sueta por 81 misma Ia question eco
} monica y Sc aleiara Ell hambre y l
miseria sde nuestro in fortunate
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06

NoTA AIPoRTANTE masq equpajes
q Arecbo oparaH 6viceye
atomaro
LA coMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
/. CORRESPONDENCE D. PUERTO BIos Dg AGOsTo De 1901

tico esta cruzado por cables en- tod
direcciones. Lo paises orientales
comunican con Europa = America
por cables tendidos en- el oc6ano de
i Indis, 81 Mar Rojo y Ell Medite.
rraneo
Ell Golfo de Mexico y el Mar
Caribe estan cruzados por varias
lfneas que ponen las islas y colonias
de aquella region en- communication
con- Ia America del Sur, la Central,
Estados Unidos. Europa y Africa.
En- Ia costa oriental del Asia hay
cables entire uIos puertos y otroe,
tantq del continente como de las
islas.
La America del Sur tiene caLles
tendidos en- todas las costas co1 ex
cepc16n de las inmediatas q su ex-
trehidad. Un cable pone & Australia
en- communication directa y rapida
con Nueva Zelandia, y otro las
islas de la Nueva Celedouia con
Australia.
En- la construction de estos ca
bles Sc han hecho adelantos y pro
gresos no menos rapidos que en- el
empleo de los mismos. Ell primero
que Sc us6 era simplemeute clam
bre Tornado de gutapercha, mien-
ira los que Sc hacen en la actuali
dad son verdaderos cables de gran
resistencia y durabilidad,
Estas Was de communication son
uno de los elementos que mas han
contribuido & hacer del mundo ente-
70 una sola familia y un solo merca'
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
Temblor de terra Tribunal de Policia
Heridas y palos Asamblea federal
en- Hatillo Teatro -Uhlringas que HE
rem Panaderos alborotados.

A las y 35 minutes de la madru
gada de aver SO einti6 en- esta villa
un ligero temblor de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
Haga U. negocio
SE vENDE

Sc VENDE
en ouenas condiciones para el com
prador un establaci ~ iento de pulpe
ria, sito en- uno de los puntos mas
centricos de esta Capital. Informa
ran: Sues de Psrez Hermanos, Ber.
nardo Fernandezy Baquero Il Gan
dara
q 10 A
En- esta tipograhase hace toda
clase de trabajos precios equitati
vos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. I MECH +.

i
INGEN1ERO, P0NE, PR,
FABBIcANTE lMpoRTADoR DE ToDA cLAsE DE
.MHQUINHRlH, CHLDBRHS, Y MOTORBS
eais ngenios oda de para Faboar 40
amos de ezperienca practica.
APARATOS Y NOLINOS INGLESES.
MAS MODERNOS
APARAToS De ooMPTs que SO bras
oiug por cada 100 libras de
APARATos CONTINUES DE CLARIFoAOIoN mas moder
eecivo econ6mico para carfcar e jugo de la
CENTRIFGAS De HEPWORH WENRICH OTROS moviaos
cas-, preston hdraulica eectricidad
EN- DE ToDo azdcar conenido
ecdo ell de l . tiro
WAS FERREAS MATERIAL RoDANTE. sangre
petroeo eectdad Wagones esps Puen
t5s etc, etc.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ MOTORES el6ctrcos para ingenios
MOORS De EROLEO las pequenas ndua mas ecn6micos
! peigrosos que los de vapor
APARATOS MATERIAES ARRoz
MAQUINARIA para trabaar MADERAs
CARROS CARRlTOS de harenda, Carreos
Aceites toda case de Materae Titles
FUNDION de hierro bonce Herrera taller
terra, etc, ETC.
MARINA 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
En- GudniCa

Sc vende una tinca de 500 cuer.
das de terrenos & pastos propia para
Ell cultivo de la caf1a
Para informes dirigirse don
Adolfo Cianchini en- Yauco
a-4-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06
Colegio parti cular
de primera y ga. enSenanza,
dirigido por Pedro Mocz6 Baniet
AIumnos internos externos y Medic pensionistas.
San Juan, calle del Sol no 12 y "A
PIsOlPRINCIPA AL

La ensefanza compre ende en- este
Colegio; 10 La Instruction prima'
r:a. 20 La secundaria 6 prepare
cion para ell ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 80 Clase de idio omas. DO
Teorfa y practica de Ia Tenedurfa de
libros. So Clases de adorno, dibu
jo, pintura y m1sica. 50 Escritura
en- maquina1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos $40 el quintal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

ures of the great were not Haunted in the face
Of poverty nor the Jealousy and envy of less
favored classes excited by them. The barriers
viii be broken down il guests are licensed to
make newspaper copy out OF their week end
recreations TO pay for their railway fares and
their tips 10 servants. II will then become a
standing reproach against the titled and the
rich that they have ceased TO value privacy,
simplicity Of manners. intellectual dignity and
the graces OF tact, thoughtfulness and delicate
consideration for the feelings OF others They
will be charged with courting publicity like
the ambitious upstarts who pay line for line
at special advertising rates for announcements
OF their arrival and departure in town and
country Fortunately, what is worthiest and
most characteristic in English social life is not
represented by the smart sets and fashionable
idlers whose names are constantly appearing
In print with snobbish affectation. There is a
working world OF rank refinement and gentle
courtesy where public duties are not shirked
and where taste for literature, art and travel
Is cultivated. II is a world OF workers. rather
than idlers where the wealthy and leisured
classes are free from the afectations of snob-
bishness and the coarse strain of vulgarity. and
do much TO justify their own existence and
privileged station NF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
DIED.

FOSTER-In Ienox. Mass Suddenly a heart
failure Frederick a Foster. aged "a Funeral services
SON Wednesday 2fst. the arrival of train
from Grand Central station Carriages VIII Be waiting
FRANK-AIbert Frank. at Hotel Majestic in his 7oth
year August 10 1901 Funeral from his rsidence
NO 10 west s-d-st Wednesday. 10 O'Clock a m
GOULD-Ar Little Compton r T.. August Is. Frances
A Gould, Of East Oranse. \. J.. daughter OF late
Horace A. and sarah II. Gould Funeral services at
residence Of C. ". Baldwin. No Park-ave.- Orange
Wednesday morning II O'Clock
HALsTED-In loving memory Of Ebert K. HaIsted. OF
NeW-1ork City. who died suddenly the 21-t OF
August. 1900. sharon Conn
HODENPYL-On Monday. August TO- Elizabeth Anna
Coley, wife of Antoine j. G. Hodenpyl. Funeral from
her late residence. No AZ 7th-ave-. Brooklyn
Thursday. August - at D. Kindly omit flowers.
HoYT-At Nauhem. Germany, Friday. August 2. 1901.
Louis T. Hoyt Relatives and friends invited 70
attend the funeral from his late residence. No 2ae
5th-ave-- on Friday. August q. 1870 o'clock
JANEs-John j. James. OF Chicago. suddenly Of pneu-
uonia IN that city Interment here, WoOdlawn Csrns
terry, Thursday afternoon
MACY-At MinevfIe y. Y. August Is. Charles A. Macy
Funeral services No. 80 West 765h-st on wednes-
DAY morning. August IL AT 1870 O'Clock. II Is
Guested that flowers Be sent.
MYGATT.ou Monday. August -, 1901. his
dence No 19l Harrison Brooklyn, N Y. George
Mygatt, aged 81 years Funeral services Wednesday
O'clock Danbury and New-Haven papers please copy.
Interment NeV-Haven
PERRY-At Newark J. August 10 1901 Henri l.
9y son OF Margaret Z and the Iate T. Ingham Perry
Funeral services ar the residence OF W Denny.
att m Relatives and frisnis are Si1511 ynvite,5 q
In'erHlent az Greenwood Cemetery
POLLOCK-On TUESDAY. August 20 Margaret ] daughter
OF the late Edward and Mary a Pollock Funeral
the residence OF James P Efaisht in Montgomery
Morris Heights New-Tork City Trains NeT-York
Central and Hudson Rtvsr PaiIrs from Grand cnrsl
Depot Intsrrnsnt Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
THREE MORE PARTIES GO.
ADDITIONAL COMPANIES OF FRESH AIR
CHILDREN START FOR THE
COUNTRY.

stu the children troop away from the tenement
house districts the country and its green fields
Three parties were sent out yesterday by The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The children needed IT,
Not one OF them had been IN the country this
year. They are going to have two weeks Of fresh
air and royal good fun. They have been invited
by and going 10 visit people who are anxious
10 make TWO weeks OF their year happy and health
giving ones.
The parties sent out yesterday went 20 Tunk-
hammock and Towanda Penn. and nstghbOrfng
towns, and Norwich. y. Y. They started early.
while IL still misty and the ferryooats were
crossing the river with extreme caution II meant
early rising for the children. and they compared
notes their way across the Hudson River short
ly before o'clock. Some were SO anxious 70 g.,
that they had jumped from bed with the day al .
o'clock AL the children were on the way befo' .
o'clock
The children who went to Tunkhannock and it's
vicinity invited through Miss Sara r. Hoad-
ley. and viii be entertained by the following;
Tunkhannock-AIrs. Woods. Mrs. Mosier, the
Misses Lobeck. Mrs keifer. Mrs c. z Welch.
Mrs Armstrong. Miss Stevens Mrs Eggleston.
Mrs. Crandau Mrs. Thomas Keyes. Mrs NJ. J.
Shihley, Mrs. Lewis Drake and Mrs Edward
Avery-NIrs. James Ellis and Mrs Harry Brooks
Laceyville-AIrs Nathan Wakely. Mrs Diantha
Griffin and Mrs. David Squires-
Osterhout-AIrs. G. z Welch.
VOsburg-Nrs- 7. .. Smith.
Mehoopany-Nfrs Ida Carney.
The twelve children who went 70 Norwich were
invited through Robert A Borland
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
RUSSIA WANTS An ALLY.
PLAN FOR CLOSER RELATIONS WITH THE
UNITED STATES TO OPPOSE
GERMAN TARIFF.

St Petersburg Aug. THE statements made by
the Russian press in the name of the Ministry Of
Finance that a renewal Of the Russo-Geruan
commercial treaty would he impossible if the pro-
posed new tariff schedules are adopted by Ger
many should not be accepted literally. Never
theless there is a strong feeling here that Ger
many's new policy must be met firmly. The
thought that the United States and Russia, who
are the principal furnishers of the goods which
Germany is seeking TO exclude. could profit from
the pursuit OF a common policy toward Germany
has arisen in many quarters. The prevailing
sentiment appears TO be that without entering
into a hard and fast defensive commercial ALI
ance against Germany the United States and
Russia should settle their differences. perhaps
revise the old commercial treaty OF 1888, and
clear the way generally for intelligent action
when the German tariff shall have been de-
terrnned.
Count Golenistchen-K -Koutousof. Editor OF the
St. Petersburg "Viedomost." voices this senti-
nent in a leader which has been much COM
mented on After noting the tendencies toward
relaxation OF the protective system in the United
States. he asks why Russia should not revise
her commercial treaty with the United States
In his opinion Russia has little benefit 10 expect
from the development OF commerce with Ger
many. the lions share OF the advantages hav-
ing been reaped by German merchants settled in
Russia and the German manufacturers He
concludes:
The quicker we settle our outstanding diff
culties with the United states and reach a mutu-
ally satisfactory agreement the better When
we shall have determined the conditions or
mutually profitable commerce with America We
shall be in a position 10 decide whether COM
nercial treaties with our Continental neiShpors
are necessary and Indispensable
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
THE CARS VISIT TO FRANCE.
REJOICING At PARIS OVER THE RUSSIAN
RULERS VISIT

Paris. Aug 8--The Parisans were delighted to-
Of Russia has accepted President Loubet's invi-
tar1on witness the close OF the grand anoeuvres
al Rheims. and that he viii land at Duukirk after
having previously witnessed with President Ioubet
q review OF the northern squadron. which will
welcome his majesty TO French waters II Is
also said that the Czarina Will accompany the Car
during his visit TO France
There IS a drop OF bitterness. however mingled
in the cup o. Joy. and that is that the Car will
stop on his way FOR the purpose OF seeing En-
peror William OF Germany. but the papers are con-
soling the Paristans with assertions that the IN
terview between the Gar and Emperor William
viii take place at sea- OF Dantzig. so that the
Car will not set foot German soil before tread
ing that OF France.
The papers already publishing elaborate So
called official programmes OF the visit. but II IS
learned from the Foreign Office here that these
are largely imaginary, the exact dates Of
the arrival and departure OF the Car not fixed
The only thing certain is that he will arrive be-
tween September Is and September 20. will remain
four or five days. and will Join the Czarina who
will come by the land route TO Compiegne Chfty
two miles northeast of Paris). The Czar will go
thither from Rheims. where he and President
The officials OF the Foreign Once intimate that
the exact dates purposely withheld, in order to
Ftsrehl Ihe PIo'tlhg OF aharChlsts ana otherS
ranged between President Loubet and the Car
through the mediation ot a Russian court official
President Loubet only Informed the ministers a
fortnight ago. when the matter was practically
settled. He then showed them the warm letter OF
lnVtation Which ne had sent 10 the car whose
cordial acceptance was shortly afterward received
The Temps also says the Foreign Office has no
William and King Edward at Kiel on September :.
as telegrsphed from Berlin this afternoon The
the story.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
OBscURIrY IN PHONETIC SPELLING

oBSCURITY IN PHONETIC SPELLING.
To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: The thanks OF all lovers Of English unde-
Med ara due TO The Tribune for its effective op-
position 10 the vagaries and fads OF so-called
spelling reformers," who properly spell
ing deformers. 1t Is quite true, as you say-and
as have had frequent occasion TO observe-that
those learning the language at least as much
puzzled over thc different meanings OF words
spelled the same they over the different
speIIngs Of words pronounced the same. or nearly
the same 1t may be- pity that there
many or the latter; IL would be fatuous
the number OF the former. II may be difficult to
teach foreigner that bow and Dough pro-
nounced alike. but II would be far difficult 10
teach him that bow in some cases means bend
ing or the body and in others the branch OF tree.
and TO teach him moreover infallibly to distinguish
between the two 1t may seem strange 10
some that wright" right and rite all
sounded the same But Is that any more strange
than 1t would be that ''rit'' meant sometimes
workman. sometimes that which Is correct and
sometimes a ceremony | should rather explain
10 a foreigner how IL is that pause and paws
sounded alike than how IL Is that the paws or
a cat and paws in conversation are not ident-
cal.
1t seems 10 me that amid current tendencies
toward corruption of speech conservatism is pref
cradle to radcalism In the matter OF spelling re-
form. j. +. W.
New-York Aug 90 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
PHYSICIAN TO STUDY LEPROST.
HE 1so1ArEs HIMSELF FROM FAMILY TO NURSE
CHINESE PATIENT.

St Louis, Aug. 2o.-Dr- Louis Knapp. aged forty.
a practising physician OF this city, has separated
himself from his wife and four children. and will
become isolated from the world. 10 nurse Dong
Gong, Chinese leper, who was found here two
weeks ago The doctor. who is a graduate OF De-
trot medical college. took inal leave of his family
to-day.
Dr. Knapp and his patient Will live in a three
room frame house. now being built by the city
authorities at Quarantine. until necessity for his
services shall have ended. DR.. Knapp will take
his library 10 Quarantine, and devote the greater
were FIVE other applicants for the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
DIED IN PORT. BURIED AT SEA.

Southampton. Aug. 0-A coxswain named Ben
son. belonging tSthe United States flagship Chi
cago. buried at to-day. the English law
called for inquest II the body taken ashore
and the officers Of the Chicago had arranged 10
dock the cruiser Portsmouth. which left no time
for the legal forraalities-
The Chicago sailed o'.lock this morning nd
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
MAIN oFFTcENo. 154 Nasssu-st

MAIN OFFICE-No. t54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OF-FICE-So. 1242 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Otce
NEWARK BRANCH OF'F'ICE--Frede-tck y Sorfrzer, No.
Te% Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii fra The Tribune ats
LONDON-Or-cs Tribune No 14e F1est-st-
Brown. Gould & &C No s. New Cx1ord-sr-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Once Of The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scrtoe
John Wanaraksr No. "A Rue des Pe-trss Ecurfes
HJttinger & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Ha-ssnnarn-
Credit Lyonuais. BIreau dss Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
SociAts Inprtmertes LSu1ercfer. No Place da
POpera
GENENA-Loubard. Oder & Co.. and Union bdnA
FLORE\CE-Whirhy & Co.
EANRT- -PG Express Company No II
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Charles b. Hanford. who will be this season
in a revival OF THE Tanning of the Shrew." IS
spending the summer writing his "Reminiscences
of Edwin Booth" Mr. Hanford was a member Of
Mr. Booths company for several seasons. When
the latter Joined forces with Lawrence Barrett
Mr. Hanford continued as leading of the or
ganiZat!on. and in their performance OF Julius
Caesar he played Marc Antony. with Edwin Booth
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
e D. BAKER I'LL WITH SMALLPOX.

Assistant United States District Attorney Charles
d Baker OF this city. who is at Schenevus, Otsego
County. has been placed under a smallpox quar-
antine and his case has been officially reported TO
the State Board OF Health Mr.. Baker left the
city on August 1 for months vacation. He
reached Schenevus on August He was III iass
week and on Sa turday IL was found that he had
q light attack of smallpox Mr.. Baker Is in his
sixth year OF service in the United States District
Attorneys Office
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
CHINESE FORTS MUST BE RAZED
CLAUSE OMITTED. HOWEVER. FROM PROTO-
COL AT Ii HUNG CHANG's REQUEST.

Peking Aug. 2O.-The omission from the
peace settlement protocol OF a provision for the
destruction Of the Chinese forts was due chiefly
10 Ii Hung Chang's protests He represented
that IL would be a great disgrace TO himself. who
had built the forts, TO sign an agreement for
their destruction. Moreover. he might be pun
ished therefor. The omission in nowise affects
their destruction. which will be carried out on
the ground OF military necessity.
The clerical work OF preparing copies OF the
protocol is likely to delay the signing for few
days.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
PORTO RICAN COFFEE TRADE.
PRoHIBIroRY TAXES LEVIED BY SAN JUAN AND
ARECIBO COUNCILS.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Aug 20.-Two more port
cities have levied prohibitory taxes on foreign
grown coffee The San Juan and Arecibo councils
have passed five cents pound taxes, following the
action Of Mayaguez. There IS serious question OF
the effectiveness of the action taken unless all
the cities join in II. Merchants are exercising
vigilance against suspected importers No man
dares 10 openly import coffee, II would mean
his ruin by boycotting Protests are also being
made against the troops of the garrison and the
local Porto Rican regiment using Brazilian coffee
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Blanche Walshs new play, Joan OF the Sword
Hand" dramatized by Jeanette l.. Glider from >
r. Crocketts novel, viii have its first reading at
the Grand Opera House. Brooklyn. this afternoon
Miss Walsh's will begin IN Detroit Septem-
ber 10. Montreal, Toronto. Buffalo ard Brooklyn
will follow, and the company Will then go directly
West. a letter just received announces that ME-
Crockett will endeavor to visit this country IN
September. and II possible be present the pro-
duction OF the play in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
GERMANS HOLD UNIVERSITY.

Tien-Tsin. Aug. 2O-The American Minister,
Mr.. Conger, is calling the attention OF the au-
thorities at Washington to the persistent Occu-
patton OF Tien-Tsin University by the Germans,
who refuse to Vacate the sbuiding pay rent,
thereby preventing DIR. Tenney from continuing
his educational work, which the Chinese desire
him to resume.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

arrived az Portsmouth at o'clock this afternoon.
having rounded the Isle of Wight in order TO get
outside the three mile limit and bury the body or
the coXSwain.
The coroner at Southampton offered 70 give
precedence to the Post-rnortem all other bust
ness but officers Of the Chicago could not delay
the sailing of the cruiser for Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

highest temperature yesterday. So degrees at 3 D
,ovrest a m average. degrees,
age Temperature corresponding year 10
temperature for corresponding last
Twenty-Five yeas. I3 degrees
to-day. Generally fair Thurs
5sv. stationary temperature; winds mostly light
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
MARCHAND TO COMMAND BRIGADE,

Paris, Aug 20.-Lieutenant-Colone Marchand'
of Fashoda fame. has been promoted TO the
chief command of "A brigade OF French troops
in China
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

poyr,-At The Evere-eens V-Windsor-on-HrdSon
M3r1ay August 10 1901 Catharine Ten Eyck Lansing
widow OF Robert H Boyd. Funeral private
DOLAN-On Sunday August IS 1901. a. No west
sSth-sr Henry Dolan. Relatives and
friends are Invited attend funeral on Wedaes-
AZ 10 q 1rtsrrrenr AZ Greervcoc-