davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RCTG GRS

New Brunswick. June 2t-The commencement
issue OF The Tarduin' the college weekly. wh'cs
Appeared Wednesday. contained nemo'i.s
notices OF DR. David n. Dcmorest 49, Henri
Janeway Weston, 80, and DR.. John Blair oiioos' 80
Professor William $. Myers read paper on
New Method OF Maintaining Reduction In Ferrous
Solutions at the last meeting OF The Ame'''"-
Chemical Society In New-York.
The senior assembly held in Winants Hon
on Monday evening. i.
The class of rs at reunion in celebration "a
the twentieth anniversary OF its graduation, ne IN
In New Brunswick this week, voted 70 pa. nooory
Kirkpatrick Chapel bronze tablet 10 the meIi sss
OF DR.. John Blair Gibbs a member OF the S,s
The class elected DR.. Louis Bevier, Ut, PIe'
and John r. Elmendorf treasurer ,L ,re.
The class OF 80. at It's reunion TINS ugsa.aey
sented silver 10, ing-cup TO Robert NILS nv "a 4
born March 2S 1895. the hrst boy BABY oO h Alien
member o. the class His father IS JosspS" Henri
Headley. OF Union. n. Y. The class elec,eu nxr4el
7. Twitchell president and Charles L.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Twenty-Five Dollars
Three Current Features

thirty on the mn
OF this
M tn This remarkable appreciated with day The
exhbit isunq the OF this country
The Cooking MhoN, Basement
We shall be omen until the usual hour this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CHIC4GO'G PRESENT POPTLA TON.

Chicago. June 2i--According 20 the new city d.
rectorv which will he issued in few days. Chica-
20 now has a population OF $4,000 This Is an In
crease OF c. 900 the figures for 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. June 2i-The twentieth annual
commencement Mt Wellesley College was hold on
Tuesday. Formal exercises began at r. m. the
chapel being densely crowded with guests and the
college contingent. An organ pos;lude played by
Mrs. Wea r Stovall. college oreanst. opened
the exercises The trustees. president. members Of
the faculty. representative guests. aumnr and
candidates for degrees entered in order. After
music. reading OF Scripture from the Melancthon
Bible. and IN opening prayer. the commencement
Grafton given by Professor Benjamin lde
Wheeler OF Cornell University. his subject being
The Mission Of the Peoples
Following the address. degrees were conferred
upon seven candidates for master OF arts
Florence Sidette. Marcy Crofu;. Eva Mattocks
Denison. AIDA May Gentry. Mary Hcferan. Mary
Herbert Holmes. Hester Deane. Nichols and Elva
Iulburd Young. one hundred and forty-siX cand-
dates-the largest class In the college history--re-
ceved tho degree OF bachelor OF arts. and two
candidates received certificates.
The commencement banquet was served at 8
o'clock In College Hall dining room. and the recep
ton to the graduates and their friends held
Immediately after Wednesday was observed as
Alumng Day. the business meeting occurring Al;
10 n m. and tho annual luncheon AT 80 D. m
The classes OF SO. '&. 49, '@ and '97 held reunions
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
The Continent at Twenty-Five Dollars
lWouor,c c16 5O)
(WOmen'S S26.5O)

There are few who will need introduction to this Wheel
model peculiarly aud exclusively our own is maze e Us as
speca indicating feature to compete win le pest o e 9ooouS
Its price heretofore has been S45 ,,.,,
is the nghes call the road racer has the lowest crank
n The odtme Continent
wheel its reputation past yearS OF
enough thoroughly
o-dtea I0 lush deep horn bars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
uE Nm~mr& @hn
Another Bicycle Surprise

WE can no longer free choice the Duquesne al 20 he
w models for entirely sold out ana ne DIAMOND frames
renoin,no are onI those and 2tnch and but few OF these
Ru here is consolation for such disappointed IN tins news
To continue to fill the demand for fsasS Whee at S29 the
tremendous extent of which been amply evidenced by the phe
nomen selling of the Duquesnes for the past three days. we now
offer - Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg, were Major II. )
pniwer / " Kelley Alfred j Osth1mer' Austria
IIunraran consul At Philadelphia, G.. J. Loeb ah'
Harry /. Oppenheitner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Juno H-The commence
ment festivities began with the performances on
Tn Irsday, Friday and Saturday nights OF the
Senior Dramatics' much Ado About Nothing"
Tho produ ,tion was very successful and much
praised. that the class felt fully repaid for the
work 1t had put upon the play since Easter
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the baccalaureaic
exercltes held In the First Congree tional
Church. Though the day wa stormy. the church
was filed DIR. Rose pastor Of the church. offered
prayer. and President Scelye delivered the bac-
calaureate address
The students and visitors OF the college were
invited 10 organ recital by Or. Blodgett In the
college chapel on Sunday evening. lie improvised
upon themes Of sacred music. ending with Amer
lea" in the singing OF which all his hearers joined
The Ivy exercises held on Monday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TO CELEBRATE THE LOUISIANA Foh' mas"

CIR ,o-,,s TO HOLD CENTENNIAL. EXPOSE
TON.
- ,o,,,s rune 24-It has now been definitely DE-
,,oa hat the centennial Of the purchase or Lou''-
ana from the French Government Is TO De 'e'
brated in an appropriate manner by the citizens u
St Louis in 1903 , ,.. Ao
preliminary steps with this end in view nave oeen
taken AZ a meeting OF representative c'uzehS' WHO
adopted resolutions providing iof tnr organ
o. 10 20 larry out the celebration 1t Is proposed
10 10 the occasion with an exposition similar
10 that al Chicago In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Broken lots, swept to-
gether into the richest
pile of clothing bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
STILL SPLIT ON RENTAL.
FIVE PER CENT AND NO LESS FOR THE
WEST-ST FRANCHISE.
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS REPLY TO

TIE RAPID TRANSIT CoMMlSSI"NEHS NTiHi ~
MP GouLD's LATEST CONCENTRATIONS
RUSSELL SAGE ATTACKS THE BOARD
Tho conclusions reached at Thursday meeting
=, the RAND Transit Board regarding the West-s'.
T-,,chis, proposed bv the Manhattan Railway
Companv were drafted yesterday in the form %
,s.,.r which was signed cy Alexander p orr
nr, stdent of the Commission. and sent 70 George
7 Gould yesterday afternoon. Lewis J." pe'anelo,
s.cre;orv Of the Commission. said that the Board
.o.ard.5 the propositions made in this letter as
an ult,natum beyond which the Board was IN
willing to 60
The ,cfter refuses to make any renuc'ion ''"'''
,bo -outal % > per cent OF the gross passenger
,ocopfs This il the rock upon which the nesotia-
,iors aeem most likely 10 split. The Board mas
ho1c,cr granted several Of the changes proposed
q, tns original franchise by Mr. Gould. II has eX-
tended the time in which tn consent OF the mu-
,,c,ual aui horites Is to De obtained from three
r,onfbs 10 six months. and made other less i'm
portant notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Women's SOME Of Jumbo braid, good
G 10. H.ts style and quality. as low as
oahu 'io'o .jc From that up to 81 for
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.

100 yard footrace, free for all-First
prize $40, second, box OF Bimetalllc
cigars
Entries: Vincent Doody, DR.. W. H.
Vaughn, Alex Berthoud, John Foster
and Will Berthoud.
Alex Berthoud first Will Berthoud
second.
100 yard footrace for boys Is years
and under-Filst prize IS second
81. 80.
Entries: Will Martin, Edwin Gra-
yer, George Seelos, Frank Scribner,
Harry Parfitt and Fred Castle.
Frank Scribner first
100 yard footrace for boys under IL
years-First prize *3, second ~.
third 81.
Entries: Clarence Sage, Oda Sim
mons. Tom Oxley, Lew Wagerly, War
rem Kelley, Hilma Hansen. Walter
Lewis, Earl McConkey, Edwin Mar
tin, Ed Marble, John Parfitt, viii
Bowen, Herman Crowley, Ed Mona
han, John Champion, Geo Hannah.
Jim Brown, Francis Ward, Carl
Schoonover, Allan Mckenzie, Myron
Garden. Walter Ballard, Robert Flynn.
John Onthank. Gilbert Champion.
Tom Collins, Geo. Hannah and Rob
ert Wilson.
Walter Ballard first; Ed Martin sec.
ond ; John Partitt third
Girls footrace, IA years and under
First prize s., second 81. 80.
Entries: Myrtle Mitchell, Katie
Mcdonald, Frances Ryan, Annie
Smith, Katie Anderson.
Katie Mcdonald first Frances Ryan
second.
Sack race, free for all-First prize So,
second $2.
Entries: VIII Trathen, Ed Ballard
and r. FL. Northey.
Ed Ballard first Will Trathen sec
ond.
Potato race, free for all-First prize
So, second So.
Entries: John r. Page, and Alex
Berthoud.
Alex Berthoud first John r. Page
second.
Putting tie shct, IA lbs weight-First
prize $40, second 50.
Entries: f. J. Mcdonald, Andy
Mcdonald, Henry Kroger. Dan Nc
Quarrie, Tom Caine, l.. A. Bullard
and M. Mcdonald.
f. j. Mcdonald first Henry kroger
second.
High Jump, free for all-Tirst prize
So, second 81. 80
Entries: y Ed Ballard, Vincent Doc
DIV, Alex Borthoud, W. j. Kelly, +. J.
Gillespie and u A. Bullard.
l.. \. Bullard first; Alex Berthoud
second.
Running hop, step and iump-First
prize So, second $50
Entries: Alex Berthoud. J. r.
Page, DR.. W. II. Vaughn, Mr.. McRae
and l.. A. Bullard.
J. r. Page first Alex Berthoud sec
Ond.
Standing long jump-First prize 80.
second 81. 80.
Entries DR.. W. H. Vaughn, Alex
Berthoud. Vincent Doody, Malcolm
Mcdonald and l.. A. Bulard.
l.. A. Bullard first; Alex Berth oud
second.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17

Judge Durfee spoke about twenty
minutes upon the benefits derived for
the general public through the com
plete organization of the Miners
Union and his remarks were applauded
and highly complimeuted.
At the conclusion Of Judge Durfee' s
address. Judge Brantly was intro
duced, and for half an hour he held
the undivided attention of the large
audience with an address which fitted
the occasion most completely, and that
it was appreciated by the Union was
demonstrated afterward when thev
presented him with handsome gold
headed cane as token of their regard
for him. During his remarks Judge
Brantly said:
l congratulate the Miners Union
that thev have so beautiful day for
celebrating the anniversary of their
organization. Nature seems to have
come to your aid by giving you bright
sunshine, beautiful green hills and
sparkling streams. For nearly five
years the hum Of industry has been ST.
lent in this once busy camp. l con-
gratulate you that the future has for
you hope and promise. We can see
three white plumes Of smoke rising
now where we have not seen them
since 1898. You are to be congratulat-
d that the days Of constrained idleness
have passed away. and that for you,
at least, the future extols promise Of
busy toll with its accompanying com
pensation and contentment. You are tC
be congratulated, also, that in the re-
sumption Of the established industrie:
Of the community, peace and harmony
! prevail, as between you and those wht
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17
MINERS UNION DAY
The Celebration in Philipsburg Last Mon
day One of the Most Brilliant in
the History of the City,

Phillpsburg, and in fact all of Gran
ite county, celebrated Miners Union
Day last Monday. Preparations had
been going on for several days pre-
viouslv and when finally the day
opened up it was found that every de-
tail had been carefully looked after and
the celebration of the twentieth year
of Miners Unionism was success.
The day was perfect one, and this
fact added no inconsiderable amount
to the pleasure of the occasion. 1t has
been almost universally the case in
years past that the various sports had
to he carried on in the rain and mud.
and in some cases snow had interfered
with the conducting Of the program.
At about 10 O'Clock the members Of
the Miners Union and Federation of
Labor began to congregate at Odd Fell
lows hall, and shortly afterward the
procession moved down Sansome street
to Broadway, up Broadway to the
Hope office, thence down Broadway to
Holland street, countermarching and
retracing their steps as far as the
opera house, where they disbanded.
! There must have been a couple of hun
| dred or more men in line. and they
kept perfect step to the strains of the
Philipsburg band.
The part of the program taking
place at Mcdonald S opera house was
eagerly listened to by hundreds of
people, and the addresses by Judge D.
M. Durfee, Judge Theodore Brantly
and James Brennan were considered
the most appropriate ever heard upon
| the occasion of Miners Union Day
celebration.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17

families to honesty and purity of life.
1t means that we be obedient to the
demands Of equal laws. 1t means in
short, the preservation of form of
government that recognizes none but
freemen. If we neglect to take to Our
homes from the exercises of the day
lessons like these, then the day has no
significance whatever.
l do not believe in labor strikes, but
when conditions are such that it be-
comes necessary for you to strike to
subserve the high principles of your
organizations then l say strike, and
stlike with all your might.
The names of Dewey and Bagley
and HobsOn and his companions, IN
cluding the nameless stowaway Oh
board the Merrimac, as it went into
the storm Of shot and shell in Santi-
ago harbOr, of which we are all proud,
and the very mention of which brings
cheer to our lips, otherwise mean
nothing. We are proud of our ma
tional honor We are proud Of our
government. founded as it is upon
these broad principles Of humanity.
We can best preserve and maintain II
by doing our duty as opportunity calls.
The principles of your Union are
those that make heroes, when properly
understood and applied
Mr.. Brennan then addressed the au
dience as follows:
Mr.. chairman, and ladies and gen
tlemen The gentlemen who preceded
me have eloqrently expounded th'
aims, objects and accomplishments o
the. Union since its inception. Whel
you sift their remarks you are led t.
the conclusion that education and pa
triotism are the hope Of labor the ex
istence Of the government itself
They have omitted to state that a few
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17

employ your labor. You are also to be
con graduated that no strike or other
strife has arisen within your jurisdic-
tion during the past years.
l was impressed by the fact this
morning. as l passed around the
streets, that you have composite men,
bership I found Mike and Paddy,
Fritz the German, Donald the canny
Scot. Pierre the Frenchman. Antonio
the Italian. Jack the Englishman, and
plain John the Yankee. This called
to mind the thought that the great
fundamental principles underlying
your organization are fraternity,
equality and justice. Your Union
means, then. if it has any meaning at
ALL that your aims arc to promote the
brotherhood of mankind, to enforce
the principle that every man is as
good as any other man, and that duty
calls you to see to it that every one
may have his rights without dlstinc-
tiOn.
And these reflections suggest again
the reflection that your order is based
upon the same.principles that under
lie the organic laws OF our govern
ment. to-wit: Those principles Of hu-
manitv which are as broad as the hu-
man family, as deep as the human
heart. and as high as the di inc au-
thor Of our being. They mean the as
ertion of individual right aid to our
neighhor in doing the same thing, and
the doing Of this with due regard to
the laws of society, without which wo
can not retain our political life.
To be an honest union man requires
the honest observance of these princi-
pies and to honestly observe them is
obedience to the highest demands of
patriotism. An honest days labor for
an honest days pay means all that is
demanded by American citizenship. 1t
means fair dealing as between man
and nan. 1t means the incubation of
honest principles in our children. to
the end that they may become better
citizens. 1t means that we rear our
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-17

COniiuued on .Sec0ni Page.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19

wicked whenever they hear church
bell ring, for to them it does not mean
come and kneei down in humble wOr-
ship to a common Creator, but rather,
come and air your holiness in silk
attire. l say, because 1 believe it, that
if everv church was also made a
schoolhouse and the whole curriculum
consisted of teaching that to be happy
was but to be good and to be good was
to be happy; that bad man can not be
a happy one and happy man will not
be bad, then brighter day would soon
dawn for suffering humanity and at no
far distant time would be heard the
glad note of the herald whose mission
it would be to proclaim the one com.
monwealth of happiness.
HOP SING.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19
,Ms. ! $1.O0 per year, in advant g
~ Six Months so cents.

If we are wrong with every man under
heaven. TO be praised and petted and
puffed of men during life to go up at
last and hear our denunciation from
the great white throne for this and
that-what a terrible ordeal and disap-
pointment that must be! Better be
dragged through the mud here, if we
can only come out at last and hear the
welcome plaudit: "Come, ye blessed of
my Father"
We would better be very chary of our
praise or blame of others, unless we
know positively whereof we speak. Be
right yourself, and know it, and leave
others to the God who must Judge us
all. Rejoice if you are possibly ma
ligned. The man who knows what
gold is, and has discovered a mine
that yields tremendous profit per ton
of ore dug out, can afford to laugh at
the derisiOn of others, as the bucket
goes down and comes up filled with the
precious metal. But man who owns
hole in the ground with nothing in it
but wind, ought to feel mean and poor,
no matter how much shysters may
praise it up. Stocks and bonds are SUBJ
ject to the bulls and bears of the mar
ket, and human reputation is good
deal governed in the same way here be-
low; but those who know the witness
of the Spirit can afford to bide their
time and be rejoicing as they go; while
he who is sailing under false colors
must have certain fearful expecta-
tion of the judgment and fiery indigna-
tion that will devOur the adversaries.
c. w. c., Reg. No. 833,
State Reformatory, St. Cloud.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19
STORAGE OF SUNSHINE.
From Minneapolis Times.]

Will the time ever come when the
heat of the suns rays will be stored
and turned to artificial ends? The idea
seems at first glance a vagary of the
Imagination. But look again. Is it
wholly improbable?
A vast amount of heat is daily dissi-
pated into space. The earth absorbs
and stores up this vital element and
perpetuates it in various forms of life.
All things become charged with it.
Now, when man has discovered what
substance most powerfully attracts the
suns rays, most completely absorbs
them, and longest retains them, will it
not be possible to construct solar
storage battery? This mechanism
of metal, we will say-shOuld be a focus
for the heat rays, and should be so ar
ranged as to reduce the direct radiation
to minimum, thereby holding the
heat and making it possible to dis
charge it along fixed channels or con-
ductors.
The idea is illustrated in meager
way by fact of every day occurrence.
Everyone knows how a flat tin roof
attracts and holds the heat and how
intolerably warm in summer are cham
bers which lie directly beneath such
roof. Science may sometime be able
to turn this fact to account. 1t may
be possible to construct a sun heater
which shall act on the same principle
as a tin roof, only more powerfully.
The difficulty would be to devise some
means of protecting the heater from
the suns rays by non-conductor
when sufficient degree of heat had
been attained.
Impossible? Perhaps, and yet things
seemingly impossible have often been
achieved. The subtle force of elec-
tricity has been caught and stored and
harnessed to mans ends. Why not the
more tangible element of heat?
The time may come when natural
heat will be so perfectly preserved and
regulated that artificial heat will be no
longer needed. 1t would be a triumph
of intellect and a boon to mankind.
But what would become of the coal
combines?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19
WANTED---A MAN.
nannuaaauaaannaai
[FrOm Success.

God give us men. A time like this demands
hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill;
Men whom the spois of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and WILL
Men who have hOnor,-men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demagOgue
And scOrn his treacherous batteries without
winking;
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking"
Men are the imperative need of the
hour-men strong to give or strong to
withhold; men who "would rather be
right than be PRESIDENT" men who feel
that their comfort, their property, their
very lives are not too much to give if
their country's honor demands them,
but who can. if this be the higher de-
mand, perform "the harder task of
standing STILL" listening for and obey
ing the dictates of deliberate reason; :;
men who, knowing that the provision
ing or clothing of an army, the fitting
of warships, will, to their personal en-.
richment, empty their overhowing grain
bins, start into motion thousands of
looms, make busy large iron manufac-
tories, are still governed by the inter-
ests of the many, rather than by their
own.
Men are needed who will not, for the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19

Composed by Rev. DR.. French, Greenfield, Mo.
Bring the good old bugle, boys, We'll have
another song;
Sing it with spirit that will move the world
along.
Sing it as we soon will sing three hundred
thousand strong
While we whip the naughty Spaniard
CHORUS
Hurrah! Hurrah! Well sing the jubilee;
Hurrah! Hurrah! The island in the sea-
So We'll sing the chorus till the Cuban homes
are free,
While we whip the cruel Spaniard.
The little isle of Cuba so near our southern
shore
Has suffered by oppression we can't stand
it any more.
We are going to help our neighbors their
freedom to secure
While we fight for Cuba Libre.
Uncle Sam has tried to win by diplomatic skill
The settlement of differences, but Spain was
bound to kill;
They starve reconcentrados and ravish whom
they will
So we'll fight for Cuba Libre.
Brave Captain Sigsbee, commander of some
fame
Was stationed near Havana on boat they
called the "Maine''
But Spain destroyed the vessel and murdered
most her men,
So we fight for Cuba Libre.
Lee was on the island and viewed the noble
deck
He heard the great explosion and saw the
awful wreck;
The Spaniards used him shamefnlly-hell hit
them in the neck
While we fight for Cuba Libre.
When President and Congress the destruction
could not Quell
They sent an ultimatum and were told to 20
to-Hell,
So now our lads are after them down where
the Spaniards dwell,
And We'll fight for Cuba Libre.
Our minister to Madrid was put TO open
shame;
They burned our flag in frenzy and stoned him
on the train;
He faced them singe-handed, those Williams
down in Spain,
Now We'll whip the Spanish nation