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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 27, 1900

Page

2

Fragmented Chinese Rebellion Notes Amid Shanghai Tensions

Report cites reinforcements by H. M. 5 Redpule and 200 foreign residents armed at Shamken. Canton population reaches 2,000,000 plus 230,000 on junks, with growing disaffection and incendiary proclamations. Two Jesuit fathers and 100 native Christians murdered in Chi Li, while Chinese authorities recruit in Shanghai foreign settlement and agents are arrested near European concessions.

H. M Redpule Shamken Canton Chi-Li Shanghai

Viceroys Prepare to Fight in China War Warning

A Shanghai dispatch reports Viceroys Liu Kunhui and Chan Shi Tung and governors of Ngan Hoe, Quang Si, Kiang Su, Hu Nan, and Hu Pe sending a memorial to the Empress on June 15 warning war would ruin the dynasty. They claim 100,000 troops ready and await her permission to advance north, with no reply received.

London Shanghai Liu-Kun-vih Chan-shi- Tung Ngan-Whei Quang-si Kiang-Tsu Hu-Nan Hu-Pe

Boxer unrest and foreign troops cited in Canton

Li Hung Chang announces that foreign troops are in Beijing to counter the Boxers and urges Canton communities to be ready to act against enemies. The Times correspondent notes fighters are crossing into British territory as ruffians surge.

London Hongkong The Times Li-flung-Chang Canton

Relief columns reach Tien-Tsin amid mixed fortunes

Washington reports detail Admiral Kempff and Consul Fowler on the Tianjin relief operations. Forces including Major Waller and 1380 Marines reach the city after earlier repulse. Peking relief force under Seymour is ten miles from Tianjin, surrounded, with heavy uncertainty over casualties and progress.

Kempfff Fowler Tien-Tsin Littleton Waller Tien-Tsih Peking Seymour McCalla United States Lang-Faney Keempff Admiral Seymour jen-Tsin Lang-Fang Kemptfttf Tien- Tsin Waller Long Skempff

Outbreak at Che Foo Sparks International Tension

The British cruiser Terrible and two Japanese ships arrived at Che Foo as Chinese forts threaten foreign occupants. The U S gunboat Yorktown with 150 sailors stands as the only protection while missionaries seek refuge. Russians reportedly marshal 30,000 toward Niuchwang.

The Associated Press Che-Foo United States Yorktown Taussign John Fowler Yellow River Wai-Chi Teng-Chow Fowler Yangchie-Kiang Niu-Chwang

Attack feared at Niu-Chwang sparks refugee sheltering

Shanghai dispatch reports residents of Niu-Chwang fear a Chinese troop attack. Engineers and missionaries retreat to the foreign settlement protected by a Russian gun boat as the railway sustains heavy damage.

London Shanghai the Times Niu-Chwang

Missionaries Arrive As Wu-Chau Sees Anti-Foreign Protests

The steamer Sam-Chui reached Hong Kong from Wu-Chau on the West River with several women missionaries aboard. She reports that other Europeans plan to depart Wu-Chau as natives stage anti-foreign demonstrations.

Hong Kong Sam- Chui Wu-Chau West River

French Consul Francois Safe as China Helps Route Start

The Chinese Minister in Paris reported to M. Delcassé that M. Francois the French Consul and companions left Yun-nan-Sen on June 64 bound for Tonquin. The Viceroy sent soldiers for protection along the route and officials said Europeans at Peking were safe though the dispatch was undated.

Paris M. Delcassé Yun-Nan M. Francois Yun-nan-Sen Tonquin Peking M. Descassé Shanghai

Quiet in Southern Provinces and Shanghai Warships

Telegraphed under date of June 24 that all was quiet in the Yangtse valley and Sze-Chuen Province. The Minister added that no news had been received from Peking and that eleven Chinese warships were lying off Shanghai.

Yang-tse Ang Valley Sze-Chuen Peking Shanghai

Discord Between Russians and Anglo Americans in Far East

Washington officials react with concern to Che Foo reports of Russians and Anglo Americans clashing in China. Terrible officers say Russians plan to take Peking independently while their conduct at Taku provoked local hostility and looting.

Associated Press Chefco Peking Seymour Taku Washington Che-Foo United States

Relief of Tien-Tsin Sealed by Allied Advance

June 26 report says American and British forces entered Tien-Tsin, silencing the arsenal and breaking Chinese lines. Russians suffered four killed and thirty wounded. other nations’ losses were light. Admiral Seymour’s force is about ten miles away, hampered by sickness, with dangerous relief conditions and Chinese guards.

The Associated Press Che-Foo Tien-Tsin Admiral Seymour Peking

Germany and Russia discuss Boxer Rebellion crisis in Kiel

Berlin reports indicate Germany exchanges views with Russia and other powers. Count von Bülow informs that Germany sees no proof of Chinese government bad faith over Chinese troops in the Boxer incidents. No decision to dethrone the Empress yet and joint action with powers is preferred over pursuing one state’s aims.

Berlin Germany Russia Foreign Office Count von Bislow William Kiel Peking

A Great Army Necessary

Foreigners press for immediate concentration of 100000 or at least 50000 men for an advance on Peking. Reports say Tung Fu Liang leads an anti foreign uprising with 400000 Chinese soldiers boasting readiness. Boxers drill in Niu-Chwang streets while officials condemn losses to the Boxers.

The Associated Press Che-Foo Peking Seymour Tung-Fu-Liang Tien-Tsin Niu-Chwang Moukden Britpee Foo-Chow

Powers War Preparations

Che Foo reports in June that one thousand Japanese are landing at Taku and two thousand more are expected, indicating rising tensions and military movements.

The Associated Press Che Foo Taku

French Forces Prepare In China Mission

Paris reports that a battalion of French troops is due tomorrow with expected Allied arrivals. Commander Wise of the Monocacy is named Commandant at Tong-Ku. The Holland cruiser sails from Java to Che-Foo and Amiral Charner heads to China with the Friant. The government seeks an 8 530 000f credit to cover troops in China.

Wise Tong-Ku Netherlands Holland Java Che-Foo Paris Chamber China Amiral Charner Brest Friant

China arms up for defense if pushed to war

A Chinese official connected to government arms purchases in Europe told The Daily Express that China holds immense quantities of arms and ammunition and will stagger humanity if forced to defend itself.

London Europe The Daily Express China

Questions in Parliament on China relief effort

In London on June 26 the House of Commons debated China disturbances. Balfour avoided detailing negotiations but said Britain would welcome any power to dispatch troops. Goschen noted Russian admiral heads water forces. Brodrick cited lack of direct legation news and reported 3,000 relief troops near Tien-Tsin on June 23, with later reports unclear but legations unharmed up to June 20.

London Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett Ecclesall Sheffield House of Commons Japan China A. J. Balfour Treasury George J. Goschen Foreign Office William St. John Brodrick Seymour Tien-Tsin Wei-hai-Wei

Beginning of the Rising in Tien-Tsin Fearful Letter Home

Dr. Thomas C. Coltman of Jenkintown reports his sister Mrs. Oliver Clifford and husband, Presbyterian Mission workers in Tien-Tsin, fearing for their safety after deadly uprisings. The letter describes foreign residents arming themselves and threats against foreigners in China.

Philadelphia Thomas C. Coltman Jenkintown Oliver Clifford Tien-Tsin Tien- Tsin Coltmay China

Bishop Doane Heads to Dublin After Meeting Prince on China

Bishop Doane of Albany sails to Dublin on June 29 aboard the Cymric after a State concert with the Prince of Wales. He will receive an honorary D D from Trinity College before returning to New York, praising Lord Salisbury’s Foreign Ministry remarks and noting hopes for a peaceful China settlement.

London Bishop Doane Albany Dublin Trinity College Oxford Cambridge Doane Prince of Wales China Lord Salisbury Exeter Hall England Canterbury St. Paul’s Far East Liverpool New York

Missionaries Safe at Che-Foo

Cincinnati mourns rejoicing over dispatch from New York reporting Frederick Brown in Che-Foo China confirming twenty five missionaries from Peking and Tien-Tsin arrived safely. Included is Miss Mary E Shockley sent by Cincinnati Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. She was born in Lancaster Ohio and is a 1895 Ohio Wesleyan graduate working in China four years.

Cincinnati New York Frederick Brown Che-Foo China Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware

Rush to Indian reservations sparks mass prospecting

In Fort Worth on June 26 the Kiowa and Comanche reservations draw hundreds of prospectors to the Wichita Mountains in search of rich ore. About five hundred are already present. Indian police have orders from the Interior Department to eject intruders, with fears of bloodshed if enforcement occurs.

Fort Worth Texas Wichita Mountains Interior Department

Sooner designation to regulate mineral land entries

Guthrie Oklahoma June 26 Horace Speed United States District Attorney said that persons entering the Iowa Comanche and Apache Indian reservations to acquire mineral lands would be classed as Sooners and kept off until the land was opened by Presidential proclamation. He said mineral lands must be allotted for independent settlement before mining entry.

Guthrie Oklahoma Horace Speed United States Speed

Republicans Rally Against Bryan and Towne in 1896

A speaker argues the 1896 Democratic lift would bring economic ruin and a lack of national security. He warns Kansas City conventions signal a revolution, cites Dewey’s Manila action and our duty to Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, stressing American power and protection abroad.

Spain Cuba Porto Rico United States Philippine Islands Philippines Manila Bay Peking China America Manila Hongkong

McKinley Nomination and Party Rhetoric at Philadelphia

A dated account recounts the 1896 Republican convention scenes with McKinley’s nomination. It likens the moment to a medieval crusade, praising Roosevelt and Gouverneur Roosevelt while attacking Bryan and the Democratic platform as weak on trusts.

Political District Delegations Listed by State

A partial list shows U S Congressional districts with names and party labels. Dinsmore Allen Green Robinette Tawney Heatwole and others are noted with party affiliations Dem Rep and Pop.

Arkansas Hugh A. Dinsmore Maine Amos L. Allen Samuel W. Smith Dennsylvania Henry D. Green Nebraska John S. Robinbase Amont Kitridge Hasvik Minnesota J._A. Tawney den T. McCast J. P. Heatwole

Democratic Convention Eyeing East Candidate for VP

Kansas City June 26 dispatch notes early rival chatter at the Democratic National Convention. John J. Fitzgerald and Jacob Ruppert Jr. oppose free silver. Sterling Price of Paris Texas backs Sulzer and East origin for the VP. Talks of temporary chairman and hall completion fill the scene as Towne nears Kansas City with Silver Republicans backing a Bryan Towne ticket.

Kansas City John J. Fitzgerald Kings County New York Jacob Ruppert, Jr New York City Ruppert Sterling Price Paris Texas William Sulzer Price New Yorker East Hill Sulzer Democratic National Committee Star D. A. Rose Ilwaukee Charles Lomas Colorado Rose National Committee Charles A. Towne Silver Republican National Committee E. S. Corser Silver Republican Committee

Livingston Sees Hill as Ideal Vice Presidential Pick

Representative Livingston of Georgia discusses Democratic hopes for the vice presidency. He favors David B. Hill as a candidate who can win New York and balance Bryan’s sentiment, while noting he is not a delegate and has not urged the Georgia delegation to favor any candidate.

Washington Livingston Georgia Democratic Party New York David B. Hill Teddy Hill Bryan

Tennessee for Hill Delegation Eyes Conservative Platform

Tennessee leaders including State Treasurer E. B. Craig and delegates Charles T. Cates Jr Col Crawford Sanford pledge support for ex-Senator David B. Hill as Vice President. They expect a Democratic victory and a cautious Kansas City platform.

Tennessee City E. B. Craig Charles T. Cates, Jr Knoxville Kansas City Col Crawford Memphis Appeal Col. Sanford Knoxville Tribune Cates David B. Hill New York

Iowa May Vote for Hill in Vice Presidential Bid

Des Moines June 26 chairman George A Hoffman of the Iowa Democratic State Central Committee said overtures by Hill backers point to Iowa supporting Hill for vice president over Towne. He believes Hill could help carry Indiana Ohio New York Maryland and Kentucky and hopes Michigan could join the coalition. He argues Bryan would pull states west of the Mississippi except Iowa and Minnesota.

Des Moines Iowa George A. Hoffman Democratic State Central Committee Hill Towne Hoffman Indiana Ohio New York Maryland Kentucky Michigan Bryan Mississippi Minnesota

Dewey Reflects on Political Prospects in Newport

Admiral Dewey, in Newport for Naval Policy Board sessions, says he is ready if the American people want him as their candidate but would not seek the vice presidency. He notes West support for Bryan if he runs and commends President Pellage for facing the China crisis and the strain of leadership.

Newport Dewey Naval Policy Board West Bryan Pellage China Manila

Towne’s Friends at Work Urge Towne for Vice President

Edmiston vice chairman of the Populist National Committee released a letter to Democratic delegates urging Charles A. Towne as the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee. He argues Towne’s selection would harmonize the three parties and marks Towne as a strong national citizen.

Lincoln Neb Edmiston National Committee Charles A. Towne Kansas City

Prohibitionists Seek 1,000,000 Bryan Supporters at Democratic Convention

Chicago June 26 The Prohibitionists plan to present 1,000,000 pledged voters to back William J. Bryan if a prohibition plank is adopted at the Democratic National Convention in Kansas City on July 4. The Ram’s Horn magazine originated the pledge list and may win endorsement from the Prohibition Convention. Hall Johnson and John G. Woolley focus on the Illinois State Convention while denying plans to inject external issues into their platform.

McKinley Roosevelt Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Borneo Abram S. Hewitts William C.whitneys Bourke Cochrans Edward Coopers United States William J. Bryan Philadelphia Hall Johnson John G. Woolley Illinois Woolley Johnson Pittsburg

Hotels and guests listed in city hotels

A roster from multiple hotels lists visiting figures and residents including Dr W H Furness Charles Hose and ex Minister to Siam John Barrett in Waldorf Astoria Park Avenue Imperial Holland Grand-D and others with names and cities attached, reflecting a social register style record of notable visitors and residents in New York and allied cities.

Waldorf-Astoria W. H. Furness Charles Hose Borneo John Barrett Siam Washington P. A. B. Widener Philadelphia G. W. Elkins J. B. Foraker Ohio Lynde =rison New Haven Murray Hill J. Rider Cady Hudson W. L. Bailey Calcutta Park Avenue J. Howard Suydam Rhinebeck John J. Brady Albany David B. Lamont Imperial E. P. Coyne Geneseo Holland Cincinnati Albemarle Alexander H. Wheeler Henry Morris Hoffman—A Hoffnung London George Oo. Capron Providence M. Roux Havana Central M. B. Godrej Kobe Apan ST. Denis Russell Stanhope St. Louis Morton—C. R. Barnes State Electrician Rochester Union Square Samuel Roth Budapest Arthur Nunneu Launceston Tasmania Gilsey Henry Jackson United States Army E. H. Thornton Atlanta Conrad Best W. H. Witham Charles E. Barrett Indianapolis Herald Square Samuel Parker Honolulu J. Bragg

Arrival of Buyers from Out of Town Firms in New York

Representatives of many firms descend on the city to court retail buyers at the St Denis and Hotel districts. Listings include Biermeister Brothers in Troy and numerous other companies from Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, and more, with agents and showroom locations cited. The parade of visitors highlights a busy trade season in dry goods, cloaks, carpets, laces, millinery, and upholstery.

Biermeister Brothers & Company Troy N. Y Biermeister Cincinnati Ohio Bartholdi Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co Chicago Ill EB. C. Lines Worth Street Chalifaux J. L Lowell Mass Holland House Cless William E., & Co Des Moines Worcester F. L. Roebush Walker Street Albert Denholm & McKay Co T. Clark Denholm. & McKay Company G. H. Milliken Cadillac Donaldson, William, & Co Minneapolis A. Alexane Linens Murray Hill Etel Frankels Des Moinés Iowa G. Daly Broadway Park Avenue Gross & Strauss Co Boston B. Strauss East Tenth Street Great Barrington E. P Imperial Macinnes Mr. Lawlor L. T. Chebot Reid & Hughes Waterbury St. Denis Strauss Brothers Baltimore S. Strauss Herald Square Tapp Long & Co Charlotte N. C J. L. Tapp Watt & Shand Lancaster Penn A. Baer P. T. Watt Mr. Stoner White Street Wiener M. G St. Louis Hoffman House Weinstock, Lubin & Co Sacramento Cal W. McKim Wells J. B Sons & Co Utica B. L. Wells Murray Hill Woodward & Lothrop Washington, D. C G. Louis

City Club Statement on Gardiner Case Summary

City Club releases a statement about the District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner case. Attorney General Davies and Deputy Judge Coyne will present a 4,000 to 5,000 page record at 10:30 am in the Criminal Court Building. Samuel Untermyer and Horace E. Deming represent the parties as the case is summarized.

City Club Asa Bird Gardiner Criminal Court Davies Edward Coyne Arthur Foshy Horace E. Deming Samuel Untermyer Atorney

Yesterdays Fires Across City Addresses and Damages

A list of fire incidents from Monday night to Tuesday night detailing times, locations such as East Ninety-eighth Street West Thirty-fifth Street First Avenue and Pier 39 East River, and damages ranging from slight to 1500 dollars. Names include H Burns Charles Luverman L Cohen T R Hazard H Daly A Arosh Jennie Heins J C Jackson M Josephs W McHenry and others.

Ninety-eighth Street H. Burns West Hirty-Fifth Street Charles Luverman First Avenue L. Cohen East River T. R Hazard West Seventy-second Street H. Daly Cherry Street A. Arosh Jefferson Street D. Davidson Lenox Jennie Heins Second Avenue W. McHenry Ley Street Jackson & Co Atfolkk Street N. Josephs I Slight P. Menry Street Hyman Resuck W. Bullen Gy Avenue Louisa Hasson Damens West Hird Street R. Eee Bidriage M. Dick Ae Aeaaen Crosby John Conant West Twenty-fourth Ee Bolson Fourth Avenue Thomas Byrnes

Fires Damage Two City Mills and Church in Massachusetts

Fire in Philadelphia at the Thomas Boggs & Sons carpet mills causes about 50000 in damage mainly to stock with buildings slightly harmed and fully insured. In Franklin Massachusetts St Marys Catholic Church, a large town structure, burns with vestments and service books saved and losses estimated at 30000, partially insured.

Philadelphia Thomas Boggs & Sons Pleasant Allegheny Avenues Franklin Mass St. Mary's Catholic Church

Woman Dies During Apartment Hunt in City Hallway

Mrs. Mary Wilson of 307 East Seventy seventh Street collapsed in the hallway of 328 Fast Rigby-first Street yesterday afternoon while seeking an apartment. Her husband accompanied her. Dr. Williams of Presbyterian Hospital attributed death to disease.

Mary Wilson East Seventyseventh Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

Li-Hung-Chang Kempff Kem Tien- Tsin Lith Kk Empff From United Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Dawson Singapore Congress of the Association of Chambers of Commerce of United Kingdom Iltis Pei-Ho New York Times Kiowa Peter the Hermit Bryan and Col. Bryan David Ice Trust William McKinley Teddy’ Roosevelt Olice Navy Cervera Santiago Empire State Senate Pettigrew Allen Pople Silver Republican Party Gov Central West W. J. Bryan Gov. Roosevelt Dr. Lyon Col. Gardiner Arnheim Ninth Street Egenway Steinway and Sons Madison Ave Seventh Ave
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