davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

We take issue with our correspondent,
Mrs Wand when she says that, "Ameri-
cans with all their conceit, have not yet
llarned the a, b, c Of coffee-m making. ,"
Evidently size has never taken a morning
cup Of coffee in the old French market at
New Orleans or, better yet, partaken Of
She same beverage as prepared in ere
OLE family There the coffee is roast
cd eacA morning, and in one family, at
least, it was not ground but pounded fine
iu mortar The coffee is made by the
hjtel ne process, and is SO strong that 4
small quantity Only Is used in a cup,
Which is filled with boiled, and hot milk.
One who has never drank ''cate noir'
tA1s PREPARED can have no idea of it's
strength TIE coffee that will ''bear up an
es-. OF which We sometimes hear, is q
weak infusion compared to it
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

Investigation at the Chicago stock yards
ID regard to the recent advances in the
price of beef brought out the statement
that never before in the history of the
American cattle market has there been
such demand for all kinds of meat as the
present time. The demand for export cat
tie is enormous. The statement is made
that the prices of all cattle will be higher
next year than they are now.
The papers generally in commenting on
the high price OF beef ST. gest the omission
If that meat from the home bill of fare and
the more liberal use of vegetables. OF
course other meats must share in the adj
have a boom; but Americans are meat
eaters and al immediate and radical
change of diet is not to be expected
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
LittlefelIow's Painese.

Is the name of medicated flannel pad to be
used instead of the dreadful soothing syrups
for the relief of collie and restlessness in chill
dren, and all pains of the stomach and
bowels. Made and strongly recommended
by the Comfort Powder people. 25 cts. at
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

Sir Thomas Upton, owner of the Sham
rock arrived at New York Sept LIST, and
had a royal reception, as matter of
course
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Asthma Can Be Cured.

To prove this call at A. A. Howes & Co.'S.
drug store and get a free trial bottle of Taft
Asthmalene or will mail a free trial bottle.
Write Drs. Taft Medicine Co., Elm St.
Rochester n. Y. AVIS
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

Ex- Gov. Boutwell, of Massachusetts
seems to have landed in the Populist
camp.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07


The article on the Freak Farms Of In
tiana 7th page, will be read with in
terest, we are sure; and it is something
Of a coincidence that On the Sd page
should appear statistics Of ''Mane's Cat
industry" as cat-farmng is one of the
Indiana specialties Then, since these
articles were in type the Phillips Phono-
graph has come to hand with an interest
ing article on ginseng, which is said to
grow in the upland woods of Franklin
county. The writer says that when this
country was first settled the plant grew
in profusion and many poor boy found
profitable employment in gathering the
root at 81 pound. A local buyer is now
offering s. 10 per pound for the best quail
jty. Two young men living not thous-
and miles from the shire town of Franklin
county are said to have already gathered
and dried more than So worth of the
root this season, and only a few days
since parties at West Mills in the town Of
Industry, shipped $50 worth to a New
] DIRK finn Maine may also compete
with Indiana in the ginseng industry, fo1
Che plant can hardly be confined to
Franklin county.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

Forty dollars in gold given away. Set
Johnson's advt. page T.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

L 5. Senator elect Beverage Of Indiana,
although young man, has already made
his mark and is eyidentlyto be heard from
IL the futue After his election to the
Senate at the last session Of the Indiana
legislature. being in some doubt as to
what would be the wisest policy for the
nlteo states 10 pursue in the Orient, he
resolved On visiting that distant part of
the world. and particularly upon making
q personal investigation Of the conditions
IN tie Philippine Islands, After an alb
sence Of tLree on four months Senator
Bcyeridgehas returned with most positive
convictions as to tie retention Of the Phil
ilpines under American sovereignty. He
is profoundly convinced that only Ameri-
can rule can save the Filipinos from them
selves, and, if only fol the sake of human
itY and civilization, he is strongly in
favor of enforcing the authority of
tie United States 1t is said that he
las collected material for a set speech in
the Senate, which will lie as much OF d
1eye.Ation in its way as was the remark
able address OF Senator Proctor after he
retained from Lis personal toul OF Cuba.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
School Books

All persons. pupils and others, haHu-
their possession belonging tu the >Jh,u
ment are requested to return the same H.l
opening of the fall term
FRANCIS S. BRlJk. 81
Belfast, August 81. lS9p.-35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TO APPEAL TO THE LEGIsLATURE.
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION WILL
ASK THAT TAMMANY's POWER TO
OBSTRUCT THE TUNNEL PROF.
ECT BE DESTROYED

The Rapid Transit Commission will not meet
this week. for the reason that 1t has no business
u discuss Owing solely TO the obstructive atti-
tude Of the Tammany administration further prog
ress In the tunnel project is Impossible now The
memorial TO the Mayor asking him 10 indicate the
policy Of his administration toward the scheme.
which was sent to him several weeks ago, remains
uracknowedged. while the Corporation Gounse,
continues the hands OF the commission "
neglecting to pass upon the form of the contract
Although the Commission is compelled for tine
present to remain inactive Il is understood that II
has resolved a definite programme. which IN
wolves a plan to divest the Mayor and other am
many officials OF all authority over rapid transit In
this city. The Board proposes TO appeal TO the
Legislature for relief from further OPPOSITION on
the part of Tammsny, by urging that a PHI pc
passed authorizing the Commission to begin the
construction OF the road Immediately. The GOV
ernor is said to favor such a measure. ana the
last pretext which The present admnis,raon mas Ss
Board will shortly be removed, when the lss as
sessments will show that the debt limit question
is no longer a factor in the rapid transit situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PRACTICE ON THE THAMES.
ONLY LIGHT WORK DONE BY HARVARD AND YALl


BOTH CREWS IN FINE CONDITION.
Gales Ferry. Conn June q tspeciaD-The Har-
ward and Yale crews did only light practice to-day
The Harvard varsity eight was on the water ABOUT
three-quarters OF an hour this morning coachsu
by Mr. Mumford The old Davy shell. In which the
race will be rowed. used. The usual evening
work was devoid of special features. The Harvard
freshman eight rowed over the two-mile course
for the first time this morning. Hepe! by the
Hood tide and favorable breeze they do me T
miles in 1929 which Is considered GOOD work ns
Yale launch followed the Harvard iresnmen anu tha
took the time Haryards four DID not go on t.,e
water Herman. who rows at No g. being a trine
indlsposed The Yale varsity crew practiseo racing
starts and did several light stretches: Inc aIe
freshmen rowed a few miles in fine FORM Light
work will be done tomorrow.
All the crews are now apparently IN splenaIu
condition for the races Thursday. The arrange
ments are all completed, ana the races VIII De
rowed on schedule time unless bad weather pre-
vents New London Harbor is already hlling up
with the yachting fleet. about dozen arrivas
being noticed this evening. Tomorrow night there
will be a display of fireworks from barges an
chored in the lower river, furnished by the New
London Board Of Trade Regatta COMMITTEE The
yachts and hotels and cottages along the shore VIII
aid in the illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
uoNORs PAID TO W1SCONSlNs
CREw-coRNELL HAS NO En-
CUsEs TO MAKE.


cREw-CoRNELL HAS NO EN-
CUsEs TO MAKE.
pouebkeepsie. N. Y, June p (Speciap'-i
pornsvIvania and the Wisconsin men snare .he
town between them tonight. II IS just aoou. a
fair division. and everybody seems happy me
wonderful race that the Westerners rowed mas
hrouoht To them plaudits from every quar'ei'
and they are Just a little puzzled as 10 "ha' u
do with their success. They are iear"ine
o,tcklv however under the tutorship Oh 'he
onokers and the streets are full OF the sound Oh
new.fangled songs from Wisconsin ana the
bursting Of bombs in honor Of the race. ocarie'
ore is being burned for the benefit OF the west
orr visitors. and early in the evening there was
q real fire. but 1t was readily put out.
Coach McConville. who turned out the
copsn crew told a Tribune correspondent Una.
he was proud OF the work of his men, Inc next
,.aor he said he hoped that they wouid co,'e
East again. and not only win a name as p'uo"'
oorsmen but carry the laurel OF victory oacA
Coach courtney, OF Cornell, had no eHcuis excuse
20 mako He has turned out too many "iIi's VIII. -
orav,s NOT 10 take the defeat or one WIN peflee'
nhilosophv spillrnan Cornell W, VINO WaS oap
,tain ~ the crew that went to Henley was, nv
ayer much disappointed 1t seemed 70 nm, ~ ~,
ga that the eight did not row the CorheH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE KENTUCKY FEUD.
WAS SHOT AND KILLED-GovERNoR
FAVORs SPECIAL SESSION.


London Ky, June q (SpeciaD Word comes from
Manchester through trustworthy sources that Sher-
IN 'Bev" White was not killed there last night as
had been reported. He this morning ami
there has been no trouble with A. b Hampton
who was said TO have done the shooting Sheriff
White has tried to create the impression on Gov
ernor Bradley that no extra session Of the Legis-
lature is needed; that he is willing enforce the
law and that the conditions are not nearly so bad
In Clay County they have been painted by
Judge Eversole who told Governor Bradley that a
state of anarchy existed In the county
White has disbanded his numerous deputies and
has sent some of the more dangerous men away
three OF them going to Cincinnati He denies that
there was any attempt by any Of his friends 10
harm Edward Garra and he says that "Bev"
Baker. who came here last night aad said he was
fred on from ambush. is mistaken. He declares no
one tried 10 harm Baker; that 1t some person
shooting squirrels. and a bullet happened to 20
close TO Bakers house
Adjutant- General Collier, In an interview to-.
night says that Governor Bradley Is really In
favor OF calling the Legislature together In extra
session providing the Democratic members will
sign a written agreement to not take the case of
legislature are Democrats. and as Clay County is
Republican by a thousand majority, the Governor
fears the Democrats Will gerrymander the county
by giving certain parts to adjoining counties In
such a way to give the Democrats the best
OF the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
REJOICING IN PHILADELPHIA.
,Dr,r ENTHUSIASM OVER THE VICTORY Al
porGHKEEPsTE

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-There was great jupilation
hore Tonight over the University OF pennsylvania
victory in the boat race at Poughkeepse' MUCH III
terest was shown In the contest 'he
h,,,lotin boards being surrounded by large crowds
oor n leurn the result Of the In nearly all
tho clubs and especially al the University o'uo'
there was great enthusiasm at the outcome Much
credit is given to Ellis Ward. the pennsylvania
coach for landing the crew winner In TWO success
sive years of the intercollegiate annual boat rae
Messages of congratulation were sen. D, a. -.
49, ~ tho Pennsvlvania alumni to Ward and the
oraw All university men Of any prominence are
at Poughkeepsc and no expression OF oPn iSn
could he had tonight on the Vct n1 a. III rsra
With Cornell yesterday and to-days Vie scs,on rs
waits the crews on their arrival home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
RIO CROWDS AT THE BULLETIN BOARDS.

That there was spirit Of sport In the air was
shown yesterday afternoon by the large NUMBER OF
people around the tickers and bulletin boards GOWN
town There are many Mt these points every Jay
watching the returns from the baseball games Inc
onlookers. however, fingered yesterday iohs IT.
the scores were all in waiting for the returns from
ronebtaepeie Cornell was the general favorite IN
the little betting that was done, although local
pride made itself felt whenever the name OF Column
bia was mentioned. Soon after I o'clock the an
nouncement was flashed over the wire that Coium-
bla had won and this announcement was QUICKLY
nosted I'm conspicuous places throughout the cry
Tho announcement created much enthusiasm
When the correction came in later that
vania had won the onlookers accepted the deleat
with as good grace as possible. Next 70 Columno DID
local sympathy was strongly in favor OF Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
COLUMBIA.

Average weight Of eight crew. l6iS
Average age Of eight on crew. 2O62 years
According 10 the rules OF the association no gradu-
ate of a college whose crew is TO compete In the
races may he either the referee. or the judge at
the finish II will be noted accordingly that the
referee is Richard Armstrong an old Yale varsity
"a main and the Judge the finish is Evert Jansen
Wendell. OF Harvard. The other officials are; Of
fciai time keeper Frederick r. Fortmeyer; college
timekeepers for Columbia. DR.. Walter g. Peet:
Cornell F. p. Colson; Pennsyysnia. louis c Ma
eree's iaunch-Columba. w. A. Meikleham; Cor
nell T. c. schoheld Pennsylvania Reginald l..
Hart; Wisconsin w. p. Hirshberg Judges at the
finish representing the contestng, crews--Columbia.
Robert Maclay: Cornell II. s Rowland; Pennsyl-
vania F. r. Hallwell; Wisconsin. Il. c. Haskins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH BERuCDA.

THE COMMISSIONERS TAKE A DRAFT HOME FOR
SUBMISSION TO THEIR LEGISLATURE.
Washington. June IA reciprocity treaty reat'
ing TO the British West Indian colony OF Bermuda
has been concluded and the Bermuda Commission
has started for home with a draft Of the treaty
which is to be submitted TO the Bermuda Legs.
lature before being finally signed on behalf OF tns
two Governments by Commissioner kasson ana
Mr. Tower the British charge d'affaires. 49,
Fair progress is being made on the Jamaican
treaty. but the negotiations will not be rnlshed
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TIE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
NO REPORT YET MADE BY THE LAWYERS AP-
POINTED TO EXAMINE THE EVIDENCE.

POINTED TO EXAMINE THE EVIDENCE.
Albany. June q (speciaD.-It was said tonight
that the three lawyers who have been examining
the evidence taken by the Canal Commission
garding the conduct OF George w. Adridge. the
former Superintendent OF Public Works. and Camp
bell W. Adams. the former State Engineer have
not yet made their report
These lawyers are Austen G.. Fox and Wallace
Macfarlane Of New-York, and Benjamin Shove. Of
Syracuse The Attorney General said a few days
ago that these men would have meeting with
Governor Roosevelt before they prepared their re-
port for publication
Governor Roosevelt is in the West but william
j. Youngs. his private secretary, said to-day that
ne might he here on Thursday II Is possible tina I
at that time Governor Roosevelt may meet the
canal counsel The Attorney General said further
in taking about this matter that he did not believe
any OF the counsel had disclosed to newspaper men
vet what the nature OF their report would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
LIBERAL MINISTRY IN CHILL.

Santiago de Chilli June IA Liberal Ministry ms
been formed In succession TO the Conservative Cao
net which resigned June 2.
The new Cabinet is constituted as follows:
Premier and Minister OF the Interior-sehhor Silva
CRUZ ...n,.,
Minister OF Foreign AHars-FEDERICo BORNE
Minister Of Justice--FRANCISCO HERB0sO
Minister OF Finance-FEDERICO SZARRA
Minister OF WAR; FIGCERSA.
Minister OF Industry and CJmmerce-RlO SECO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE NIPPON MARU AT SAN FRANCISCO
BELIEF THAT THERE ARE no CASES OF BuBoNio
PLAIUB ABOARD.

San Francisco. June 27-The steamer Nippon
Maru which held at Honolulu on account OF
the rumored death OF passenger from the bubonic
plague arrived here to-day and was ordered TO the
quarantine station. She has a large passenger list
and her health conditions will not be announced
until after the medical examination has been COM
peted II Is believed that there are no more cases
OF pla que board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
COXSwAIN NOT TO BLAME
CAUSE OF THE swERvE MADE BIT THE VISION.
SIN EIGHT

Poughkeepsie N Y. June T.-The Wisconsin
eight were unanimous tonight in relieving their
ooxswan from all blame for steering them out Of
their course The little steersman himself. j. C.
Dnlen felt much depressed over the matter al
though he made a good defence for his action.
Just passing under the big bridge"
he said. Il noticed a large berry Graf floating
right ahead OF US hard on our port bow. In few
seconds we would Rave struck H. and In order 10
avoid a disastrous collision. | veered sharply tow
ard the shore. going 60 far out OF course that
realized that II we're to attempt to get back
again, the movement would probably cost Us tho
hAlf-ength that were then in the lead Of Penn
sylvania, and looking down among the small boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
,z,,u opK PATTY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JUNE e. 1913.

inside Of the course and seeing what ,he nis
chance to pass among them h AMI a. she was then
hnsded and take the chance OF course hat h did
n nee nnst that was to be done under the crou"
stances ,, ,,..,,,. crew tonight elected
IN ne shaver 90 who rowed No this year. cay
tain Of next yea ha:,sd T " Mackay 90 captain
q ooiur n and Wisconsin held no election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
o,r,,n1A DEFENDER RACE POSTPONED.

" : oddie. secretary Of the New-York Yacht
c,,,h was seen Yesterday about the race between
the Columbia and Defender that was fixed originally
-. ruIv 1 off Sandy Hook Mr. Odde said
mir Iselln was prepared to sail the Columbia
Defender race on July 3. but in order to accom-
Dnosa,e ,hose who wish TO go out OF town over
Tnjv 4 the race will take place on July s.
THE New-York Yacht Club will put on steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PAGES FOR sEAwANHAKA CUP.

Montreal. June 27.--By mutual agreement between
,hn seavanhaka and the Royal St Lawrence zach
o,,hs the dates of the races for the Seawanhak;
Gun have been changed TO begin on THURSDAY, july
n instead of Wednesday. July 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
NArAL CADErS.AT.LARGE APPOINTED.

Washington, June 2.-The President to-day az
pointed Mr.. Rowan son OF Admiral Rowan; NJ
McNair. son OF Admiral McNair. and Dir. o"
wood son OF the late Chief Engineer Gatewp''
cadets-at.large at the Naval Academy. Tneso
voung men were alternates and take the plnees VI
their principals. who failed at the entrance evan
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FAST TIME BY CANADIAN oARsMEN.

Henley, England, June 27.-The Canadian four
went over the trial to-day in 3 minutes
90 seconds, the best time thus far made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

there was more life in Pennsylvania "o' ~
The ouakers crawed up steadily. and began ~
eat away Wisconsin's lead. Past the '"o-"'''.
flag now. and Pennsylvania sprinted AGAIN anu
left Cornell behind with rush. coming up al
most even to Wisconsin But the Wes'efhei'
hit up the pace too. and made their lead strong
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MOVEMENTS or WARsHIPS.

Washington. June 1.-THE Detroit saiIed w.ua,
from Washington for the New-York Navy YARD
where she is to undergo repairs. The Yosemite az
rived Yesterday at Colombo. on her way 70 ouesas:
carrying Governor Leary. The New-orleaN "''
arrived al Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
GOEBEL NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
END OF THE LONG AND BITTER FIGHT IN KEN
TUcKY's DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Louisville, KY. June 27.-WillIam Goebel, who has
ruled the Democratic State Convention with an
iron hand since It assembled nearly week ago.
was nominated for Governor on the twenty sixth
ballot tonight after a contest unparalleled In this
State for bitterness and determination, and, on the
part OF the winner for skilful manipulation.
The Goebel forces held the opposition closey
down to business all day, forcing continuous oallot
ing defeating them when they showed signs OF
weakness and sought sne-die adjournment com.
man on each ballot after the twenty-hfth, and
came out of the final trial Of strength shortly alter
10 o'clock tonight with colors flying Stone was
dropped on the twenty-hfth ballot, and Hardin
proved unable control enough stone votes 70 VIZ
The convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-mor'
row morning when the ticket will be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
nhRpET TN. STEWART
OnuI 326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSING 7 Est: ''ss $751;, '': S.

boat for the use OF its members and their guests,
and details in this connection Will be furnished By
the club on Thursday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
sHAMROCK'S STRENGTH AND LIGHTNESS
HER DECK COMPOSED OF SHEETS OF ALUMINUM

London June FIT Is said In authoritative cir
cles that the alloy OF which the Shamrock is con-
structed above the water line is composed OF three
parts aluminium and one part nickel. Her deck is
also said to be constructed OF sheets OF the same
metal three-sxeenhs Of an inch thick. thus effect
ing saving of about two tons In the weight of the
deck alone and stiffening the yachts hull more eff
fectively than could be accomplished with wood. II
Is considered that yesterdays accident proved the
siren GIN of the metal. for while the force of the
impact was enough to swing the yacht around
about four points. the only damage done to her by
tho vessel which struck the Shamrock was dent
about half an inch deep. with no sign Of cracking
on the surface Of the metal
The shamrock's mast stepped to-day. and the
e,ting az her spars and standing and running gear
is proceeding rapidly. The length OF her lower
mast Is given as log feet, her topmast is said to
measure 70 feet and It is reported that her boom Is
4 new plate has been inserted in place of the
ono damaged at the launch yesterday.
The cum challenger started for Southampton to-
dav Numbers OF people visited the West India
docks to-day for the purpose of seeing her but only
tTose In possession OF permits were allowed 10 In
snect the yacht closely. Among those who visited
r. cun challenger to-day was Lord Dunraven.
The officers nd crew OF the Shamrock. numbering
ir ali about forty men, now have complete charge
~ the vessel